BREAKING NEWS: Russian sub crew rescued
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BREAKING NEWS: Russian sub crew rescued
Last edited by Brent on Sat Aug 06, 2005 10:42 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Russian Mini-Sub stuck under the Pacific; U.S. sending h
Brent wrote:http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/europe/08/05/russia.sea/index.html
Doesn't look good...
This sounds so familiar to what happend to the nuclear sub Kursk in 2000.
I hope the crew will make it.
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http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8833336/
Different web sites have different stories about how much oxygen they have.

Different web sites have different stories about how much oxygen they have.

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- streetsoldier
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It isn't "fishing nets"; the Russians have divulged that their sub is actually snagged by cables attached to an antenna as part of a maritime alert system.
The antenna cable is being held down on the ocean floor by concrete weights of 25 tons each; the Brits are trying to cut the cable which is part of this antenna system.
As of 1030 CDT, the sub was still communicating to Russian surface vessels; seems that limited voice transmission can be done within Russian sonar equipment.
The antenna cable is being held down on the ocean floor by concrete weights of 25 tons each; the Brits are trying to cut the cable which is part of this antenna system.
As of 1030 CDT, the sub was still communicating to Russian surface vessels; seems that limited voice transmission can be done within Russian sonar equipment.

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I too sincerely hope they rescue the stranded sailors... what a horrible, tragic death if they dont... My thoughts are with them at this time and this is a true example of what the US and Great Britain is willing to do to help out other countries. I doubt Britain and the US will get the credit they deserve for this, but at least we have the satisfaction of knowing we were there and trying to help!!!
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Maybe someone with some Naval experience can answer this question:
What are the implications of the health of the sailors being submerged for so long. I know hypothermia might be a problem but what about decompresion? Will they have to go into a decompression chamber or because the sub is a self contained vehicle with its own oxygen and pressurized air will they avoid this?
What are the implications of the health of the sailors being submerged for so long. I know hypothermia might be a problem but what about decompresion? Will they have to go into a decompression chamber or because the sub is a self contained vehicle with its own oxygen and pressurized air will they avoid this?
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Radar wrote:Maybe someone with some Naval experience can answer this question:
What are the implications of the health of the sailors being submerged for so long. I know hypothermia might be a problem but what about decompresion? Will they have to go into a decompression chamber or because the sub is a self contained vehicle with its own oxygen and pressurized air will they avoid this?
I'm no naval buff, but they should have no problem with decompression considering that inside the submarine is the pressurized air, so no decompression would need to take place. That would only cause a problem if they had had to leave the sub and swim up at some point.
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- feederband
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Petmom wrote:This is such a wonderful ending. I hope we will hear more from the crew and the rescuers later.
Don't think will hear to much from the Russians. This whole thing has been kind of a embarrassment to them..I bet we sell them one of the unmanned vehicles we came their with....I am very gald of the outcome of trhis story....
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