Russian nuclear submarine base damaged by Kamchatka tsunami: The Telegraph
- An 8.8-magnitude earthquake struck the Far East, raising concerns over the Rybachiy nuclear submarine base's safety, located 75 miles from the epicenter.
- Reports suggest that structural damage to the base could lead to severe consequences, including radiation leaks or accidental missile launches.
- Russian authorities announced the tsunami threat is over but warned of risks from potential aftershocks.
- Seismologists recorded up to 50 aftershocks and indicated that tremors may continue for at least a month, with risks of renewed tsunami threats.
22 Articles
22 Articles
A tsunami wave that hit the Kamchatka Peninsula after a strong earthquake on Wednesday partially damaged a Russian Pacific Fleet base, satellite images have shown. According to recent reports, the damage should not have a significant impact on the functioning of the entire facility.
A Russian naval base is only 120 kilometers from the epicenter of the Kamchatka tsunami. Putin's Pacific fleet may be damaged.
The nuclear submarine base of the Russian Federation's Fisher Fleet, located in the closed town of Wilucinsk in Kamchatsk province, was allegedly damaged by the tsunami following the earthquake of 30 July and reported on 1 August to The Telegraph, citing a satellite image.
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