Why Russia’s Navy Is in Serious TROUBLE

Discover how Ukraine turned the tide against Russia's once dominant Black Sea Fleet 🌊🚢, transforming it into an underwater tourist attraction. From the sinking of the Moskva to the innovative use of maritime drones, Ukraine showcases technological prowess against a formidable adversary. This video delves into the fascinating shift in naval power dynamics, highlighting Ukraine's strategic use of low-cost yet highly effective unmanned systems against Russia's naval setbacks. #BlackSea #BlackSeaFleet #NavalWarfare #aircraftcarrier #navy #russia #ukraine #moskva #InnovationAtSea #AdmiralKuznetsov #Kuznetsov
#themilitaryshow

[viciousvictortee]

Russia's only Carrier requires a specific ship in its Convoy. A Tug Boat! To drag it back to port.

[mikitz]

The worst disservice they did for Admiral Kuznetzov was to name that piece of shit after him.

[TimothyWiley-rb]

You don't need radar to track this ship, it smokes like it's burning tires, you could see it twenty miles over the horizon.... lmao

[blshouse]

By treaty, no aircraft carriers are allowed in the Black Sea. Russia called their pitiful excuse for aircraft carriers "cruisers" in order to skirt around this limitation.

[sptony]

The Moskva didn't sink it, ...uuuh..., was field promoted to submarine, yes.

[ronalddevine]

I wouldn't even buy toilet paper that was Made in Russia. That poor excuse for a ship is really a piece of CRAP.

[controlfreak]

The navy just needs a fresh coat of Potemkin Village paint.

[TheDwightMamba]

If you count all the mega-yachts, Russia had a pretty sweet navy.

[jeffreyharris]

Now, I'm not a sailor or naval logician, but I have heard three rumors which may or may not be true, and weren't addressed in the video. Take with a grain of salt -

1. The only dry dock sufficiently large to handle aircraft carriers was in Ukraine, which meant that the ship could never get power from the shore. Meaning, that in order to get power on the Kuznetsov while in port, THE ENGINES WERE ALWAYS RUNNING! So the engine in the carrier has aged WAY past its expected lifetime, because if they stopped the power plant, then obviously every on board went dark.

2. The reason the floating dry dock sunk was because the backup generator to run the pump ran out of diesel because the harbor master had sold the fuel for some of that sweet, sweet cash. So when the backup power tried to restart to pump the water out, the ballast tanks just filled up and sank.

3. The toilets on the Kuznetsov never worked very well. So, if the crew was unable to "go" over the side, they just went down into the lower decks to relieve themselves. So no wonder no one wants to check out the "brown muddy water". Cuz it aint' just mud.

Anyway, I'm just a random internet dude, and you shouldn't take my word for it. But we all know that that sounds about right.

[alexalbrecht]

The Russian navy hasn’t laid down a new large surface combatant since the fall of the Soviet Union. They’re having enough trouble building small frigates.

[ralphe]

Russian navy has always been a bit of a joke

[danielmota]

The aircraft carrier is cursed by the Romanovs .

[Debrihmi]

WOW!! That's one hell of a diss: 'Kuznetsov utilizes an old school bow ramp, you know the type of thing you and your friends built in grade school to launch your bike into the air in your front yard.'.. just WOW! Instant Subscribe!

[kcgunesq]

Whereas the US and the UK can deploy carriers to project strength, Russia deploys them to project its incompetence and weakness.

[Elkarlo]

Admiral Kusnezow is a great Ukrainian Ship doing it's duty even when pressed into Russian Service! Change my Mind.

[steppahouse]

"The daily chocolate ration has been increased from 30 grams to 20 grams."

[Skibbam]

Such hubris. This may not explain everything, but explains a ton. Belief in a failed ship, failing country, and in their evil leader. And Russia wants respect?

[JustSomeGuyWhoisLost]

Bro just disrespected russia and its whole navy on that first joke😂

[JParkSD]

“A piece of crap” short and sweet description.

[gregwilliams]

The American SR-71 at 5:23 was a nice touch.