Recycled at Naval Yard 85 Nerpa. K-19 was the first submarine of the Project 658 (Russian: проект-658, lit. Projekt-658) class (NATO reporting name Hotel-class submarine), the first generation of Soviet nuclear submarines equipped with nuclear ballistic missiles, specifically the …

1994年1月3日 · Korchilov, Zateyev, Kolokov and 136 other men were sailors aboard the K-19, a Soviet nuclear submarine whose reactor went haywire in 1961. Zateyev, the captain, sent 22 volunteers to their...

The Soviet Union began building their first ballistic-missile-equipped nuclear submarine in 1958, and named it the K-19. [1] . The submarine, pictured in Fig. 1, was completed on November 12, 1960, and could operate at a max depth of 150m. [1] .

2023年6月8日 · K-19 was the first submarine of the Soviet Union’s Project 658, the first generation of Soviet nuclear submersibles that carried an armament of nuclear ballistic missiles. The vessel was quickly built, due to US submarine developments during the Cold War.

2016年4月30日 · The sub was towed to port by another Soviet submarine that had taken the crew aboard, and the repairs took 2 years before K-19 was back in service. The sub served until decommissioning in April of 1990. Cracked fact: The damaged reactor was just dumped into the Kara Sea, with no regard for environmental responsibility.

2024年10月13日 · K-19 was one of the first two Soviet submarines of the 658 class (NATO reporting name Hotel-class submarine), the first generation nuclear submarine equipped with nuclear ballistic missiles, specifically the R-13 SLBM. The boat was hurriedly built by the Soviets, who were anxious to catch up with the United States ' lead in nuclear submarines.

2002年7月24日 · K-19: The Widowmaker is based on the true story of a near-disaster aboard the Soviet Union's first nuclear ballistic submarine. But while National Geographic is involved, this Harrison Ford/Liam...

K-19 was one of the first two Soviet submarines of the 658 class (NATO reporting name Hotel-class submarine), the first generation nuclear submarine equipped with nuclear ballistic missiles, specifically the R-13 SLBM.

After it returned to port, the sub contaminated an area of 700 meters. [1] The Soviet Military repaired the submarine and recommissioned K-19. The radiated parts of the ship were dumped into the Kara sea. [2] K-19 was later given the nickname "Hiroshima" by the Soviet navy. [1]

Unlike Project 629, this type had the new 40cm anti-escort defensive torpedo (MGT). K-19, the lead ship, had a particularly unfortunate reputation in the Soviet Navy; she was nicknamed 'Hiroshima'. On 4 July 1961 she lost pressure in her primary coolant loop, causing ten radiation deaths, she had to be towed back to base.