Ukraine has already destroyed 33% of the Russian Black Sea Fleet without having its own fleet



by UNITED24Media

11 comments

  1. Capacities decline faster than equipment, meaning one third destroyed leaves something like one quarter still operational. 🤗🇺🇦

  2. What a 3D chess move by Ukraine: *You cannot destroy our Navy if we don’t have a Navy….*

  4. Ooops. Isn’t that beyond the threshold of the terrorist doctrine that was set warranting a nuclear response? Looks like the red line moved again!

  5. I love how Ukraine sunk the biggest, baddest tugboat in the Black Sea: Moskva, first!

    Ukranian fighters are ingenious! Jetski torpedo drones…. just awesome!

  8. And because of those same drones, recent satellite images show that Russia has put a few smaller ships in dry dock to prevent them from getting blown up.

  9. To be fair, the rossians previously captured or destroyed the entire Ukrainian navy without losing a single ship

  10. I always read about Black sea fleet, but what is the total russian fleet? What other seas are they stationed at and do they have serious firepower?

  11. Historically Ships close to land is always a really tricky thing.
    Here’s WWII with German cruiser Blücher in Norway …
    (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_cruiser_Bl%C3%BCcher )
    Immediately upon entering service, Blücher was assigned to the task force that supported the invasion of Norway in April 1940. Blücher served as the flagship of Konteradmiral (Rear Admiral) Oskar Kummetz, the commander of Group 5. The ship led the flotilla of warships into the Oslofjord on the night of 8 April, to seize Oslo, the capital of Norway. Two old 28 cm (11 in) coastal guns in the Oscarsborg Fortress engaged the ship at very close range, scoring two hits, as did several smaller guns in other batteries. Two torpedoes fired by a torpedo battery in the fortress struck the ship, causing serious damage. A major fire broke out aboard Blücher, which could not be contained. The fire spread to one of her anti-aircraft gun magazines, causing a large explosion, and then spread further to the ship’s fuel bunkers. Blücher then capsized and sank with major loss of life.

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