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Blog archive - Navy

[Dec 04, 2024: Knyaz Pozharsky submarine to be accepted for service in June 2025]
[Oct 29, 2024: Strategic forces exercise includes a launch of Bulava]
[Sep 16, 2024: Imperator Alexander III transferred to the Pacific Fleet]
[Feb 03, 2024: Launch of the Knyaz Pozharsky submarine]
[Nov 05, 2023: Successful launch of Bulava from Imperator Alexander III]
[Oct 25, 2023: Annual exercise of strategic forces]
[Oct 16, 2023: Generalissimus Suvorov Project 955A submarine joins Pacific Fleet]
[Aug 22, 2023: Tula submarine launches a missile to test S-500 system]
[Dec 29, 2022: Generalissimus Suvorov Project 955A submarine accepted for service]
[Nov 03, 2022: Bulava launch from the Generalissimus Suvorov submarine]
[Oct 26, 2022: Exercise of strategic forces]
[Sep 28, 2022: Knyaz Oleg submarine joined the Pacific Fleet]
[Jul 20, 2022: Generalissimus Suvorov begins sea trials]
[Feb 19, 2022: The 2021 annual exercise of strategic forces is held in February 2022]
[Dec 21, 2021: Knyaz Oleg submarine accepted for service]
[Oct 21, 2021: A Bulava launch from Knyaz Oleg submarine]
[Aug 23, 2021: Two Borey-A submarines laid down at Sevmash]
[May 29, 2021: Knyaz Oleg begins sea trials]
[Dec 12, 2020: First Bulava launches from the Pacific]
[Dec 09, 2020: Annual exercise of the strategic forces held later this year]
[Jul 16, 2020: Launch of the Knyaz Oleg Project 955A submarine]
[Jun 12, 2020: Knyaz Vladimir officially joined the navy]
[May 28, 2020: Knyaz Vladimir handed over to the navy]
[Dec 30, 2019: Commissioning of Knyaz Vladimir Project 995A submarine delayed]
[Oct 29, 2019: First Bulava launch from Knyaz Vladimir]
[Oct 17, 2019: Annual exercise of strategic forces Grom-2019]
[Sep 03, 2019: Knyaz Vladimir Project 955A submarine to join Northern Fleet]
[Aug 24, 2019: Tula and Yuri Dolgorukiy launch their missiles]
[Mar 18, 2019: Project 667BDRM submarines will stay in service until 2029]
[Dec 04, 2018: Two more Borey-A submarines to be built by 2028]
[Oct 11, 2018: Annual exercise of the strategic forces, this time without ICBMs]
[Jun 29, 2018: Bulava is finally accepted for service]
[May 22, 2018: Four-missile salvo launch of Bulava from Yuri Dolgorukiy]
[May 21, 2018: Russia to build six more Borey-A submarines]
[Mar 14, 2018: Two Project 667BDR submarines withdrawn from service ]
[Dec 29, 2017: Bryansk begins overhaul]
[Dec 28, 2017: Tula submarine completed overhaul]
[Nov 17, 2017: Knyaz Vladimir is out in the water ]
[Oct 26, 2017: Annual exercise of strategic forces]
[Jun 26, 2017: Bulava launch from Yuri Dolgorukiy]
[Feb 15, 2017: Ryazan Project 667BDR submarine is back in service]
[Dec 23, 2016: The eighth Project 955 Borey submarine laid down at Sevmash]
[Nov 26, 2016: Possible launch of R-29RM missile from Bryansk submarine]
[Nov 04, 2016: New Project 955 Borey submarine to be laid down in December 2016]
[Oct 12, 2016: Three ballistic missiles launched in one day]
[Sep 27, 2016: Success reported in salvo Bulava launch from Yuri Dolgorukiy]
[Sep 26, 2016: Vladimir Monomakh arrived in Vilyuchinsk]
[Aug 15, 2016: Vladimir Monomakh begins transfer to the Pacific]
[Aug 12, 2016: Project 667BDR/Delta III submarines are alive and well]
[Jul 16, 2016: New schedule for submarine construction]
[Jul 14, 2016: Makeyev Design Bureau works on a new ballistic missile]
[Jun 21, 2016: Dmitry Donskoy submarine to stay in service until 2020]
[Apr 21, 2016: A Status-6 status update]
[Mar 11, 2016: Salvo Bulava launch from Vladimir Monomakh - second attempt expected in June]
[Feb 15, 2016: Soviet and Russian submarines in service - past and present]
[Dec 18, 2015: Seventh Project 955 Borey submarine laid down]
[Dec 12, 2015: R-29RM Sineva launch from Verkhoturie submarine]
[Nov 19, 2015: One of the Bulava missiles missed its targets]
[Nov 14, 2015: Two Bulava missiles launched from Vladimir Monomakh]
[Nov 11, 2015: Is Russia working on a massive dirty bomb?]
[Nov 11, 2015: Vladimir Monomakh to conduct salvo Bulava launch]
[Oct 30, 2015: Russia tests command and control system in an exercise with multiple missile launches ]
[Sep 30, 2015: Alexander Nevskiy arrived in Kamchatka]
[Sep 14, 2015: Strategic submarines in the Pacific]
[Sep 14, 2015: Vladimir Monomakh fails to launch Bulava missile?]
[Aug 31, 2015: Alexander Nevskiy is en route to the Pacific]
[Apr 29, 2015: Ryazan submarine will return to service]
[Apr 27, 2015: Transfer of Project 955 submarines to the Pacific]
[Apr 13, 2015: Alexander Nevskiy with missiles on board ]
[Dec 26, 2014: Sixth Project 955 Borey submarine laid down]
[Dec 19, 2014: Missile deliveries in 2014 and plans for 2015]
[Dec 19, 2014: Ekaterinburg and Vladimir Monomakh join the fleet]
[Dec 15, 2014: Tula submarine arrived in Severodvinsk for overhaul]
[Nov 28, 2014: Bulava launch from Alexander Nevskiy]
[Nov 14, 2014: Ekaterinburg submarine is back at sea]
[Nov 10, 2014: No more Bulava launches in 2014?]
[Nov 05, 2014: Busy time for Russian strategic forces]
[Nov 05, 2014: Sineva missile launched from Tula submarine ]
[Oct 29, 2014: Bulava launch from Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine]
[Oct 01, 2014: New START September 2014 numbers ]
[Sep 26, 2014: Bulava launches from the Pacific (in 2015) ]
[Sep 10, 2014: Two submarines to launch Bulava missiles this year]
[Sep 10, 2014: Successful Bulava launch from Vladimir Monomakh]
[Aug 22, 2014: Changes in the 2014 Bulava launch plan]
[Jul 27, 2014: Russia lays down new strategic submarine]
[Jun 11, 2014: Vladimir Monomakh submarine begins sea trials]
[Jun 10, 2014: Ekaterinburg to be launched after overhaul]
[Jun 02, 2014: Only two Bulava launches scheduled in 2014]
[May 12, 2014: Bulava launches to resume in September]
[May 08, 2014: Multiple missile launches during a command and control exercise]
[Apr 02, 2014: Liner version of the R-29RM SLBM accepted for service]
[Jan 25, 2014: Bulava production numbers]
[Jan 15, 2014: Russian strategic forces in January 2014]
[Jan 13, 2014: No such thing as a safe nuclear arsenal]
[Dec 30, 2013: Yuri Dolgorikiy and Alexandr Nevskiy submarines arrive in Gadzhievo]
[Dec 23, 2013: Aleksandr Nevskiy submarine joined the Pacific Fleet]
[Nov 28, 2013: Two Project 955 submarines to join the Pacific Fleet in 2014]
[Oct 30, 2013: Russia conducts large-scale exercise of its strategic forces ]
[Oct 28, 2013: Aleksandr Nevskiy submarine completed sea trials]
[Sep 06, 2013: Bulava failures come back]
[Sep 04, 2013: Yuri Dolgorukiy to join the Northern Fleet]
[May 23, 2013: Two Project 941 submarines to be eliminated ]
[Feb 21, 2013: Project 955A submarines to carry 16 missiles]
[Jan 11, 2013: Project 955 submarines to carry long-range cruise missiles]
[Jan 10, 2013: Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine officially accepted for service]
[Dec 30, 2012: Verkhoturie submarine returns to service]
[Dec 30, 2012: Two Project 955 submarines - Vladimir Monomakh launched, Yuri Dolgorukiy postponed]
[Nov 22, 2012: Verkhoturie Project 667BDRM submarine prepares to return to service]
[Nov 02, 2012: [CORRECTED] Launch of a R-29R missile from the Pacific]
[Oct 19, 2012: Successful R-29R SLBM launch from the Sea of Okhotsk]
[Sep 18, 2012: Elimination of R-39/SS-N-20 missiles]
[Jul 30, 2012: Construction of first Project 955A submarine formally inaugurated]
[Jul 27, 2012: Novomoskovsk submarine returns to service]
[Jul 11, 2012: Ekaterinburg and Bryansk submarines are in dry dock]
[Jun 01, 2012: Novomoskovsk submarine returns to sea]
[Apr 12, 2012: Parsing the New START data]
[Mar 24, 2012: Verkhoturie submarine launched after overhaul ]
[Mar 07, 2012: Russian strategic submarines to resume regular patrols in June 2012]
[Mar 07, 2012: New plans for strategic submarines]
[Feb 13, 2012: Ekaterinburg submarine had missiles on board during the fire]
[Dec 30, 2011: Fire on Ekaterinburg submarine]
[Dec 23, 2011: Successful salvo launch of Bulava missiles]
[Dec 19, 2011: Verkhoturie Project 667BDRM submarine will return to service in 2012]
[Oct 28, 2011: Successful launch of Bulava from Yuri Dolgorukiy]
[Oct 24, 2011: Aleksandr Nevskiy begins see trials]
[Oct 04, 2011: Liner SLBM explained]
[Sep 29, 2011: Second test of the Liner SLBM]
[Aug 27, 2011: Bulava full-range test is a success]
[Aug 09, 2011: Multiple warheads of the Liner SLBM]
[Jul 27, 2011: Ekaterinburg submarine successfully launches R-29RM Sineva missile]
[Jun 28, 2011: Bulava launched from Yuri Dolgorukiy submarine]
[May 26, 2011: Yuri Dolgorukiy out of the dock, Novomoskovsk is back in]
[May 23, 2011: What is Liner SLBM?]
[May 20, 2011: Another Sineva launch from Ekaterinburg submarine]
[May 12, 2011: Missile production plans for 2011-2013]
[Apr 26, 2011: Successful Sineva launch]
[Feb 24, 2011: Russia to spend $70 billion on strategic forces by 2020]
[Feb 20, 2011: Bulava to be accepted for service in 2011?]
[Dec 15, 2010: Bulava test is moved to 2011]
[Dec 13, 2010: Novomoskovsk to return to service in 2012]
[Nov 30, 2010: Weather keeps Aleksandr Nevskiy submarine in dock]
[Nov 25, 2010: Date for next Bulava test is set]
[Oct 29, 2010: Another success for Bulava]
[Oct 28, 2010: R-29RM Sineva and R-29R launched successfully]
[Oct 07, 2010: Bulava launch reported success]
[Sep 24, 2010: Bulava troubles delay the submarine construction program]
[Aug 23, 2010: Project 667BDRM submarines begin second round of overhauls]
[Aug 06, 2010: Successful salvo launch of R-29RM missiles]
[Jul 27, 2010: Project 667BDR submarine decommissioned]
[Jul 15, 2010: Bulava test is scheduled for August 2010]
[Jun 30, 2010: Commission approves more tests for Bulava]
[May 21, 2010: No Bulava tests until the fall]
[Mar 29, 2010: Submarine construction plans (and delays)]
[Mar 04, 2010: Successful launch of R-29RM Sineva missile]
[Jan 22, 2010: Karelia submarine returns to service]
[Jan 11, 2010: Bulava tests will not resume until summer]
[Jan 09, 2010: Missile overproduction and proliferation of R-27/SS-N-6]
[Dec 22, 2009: Fourth Project 955 submarine postponed]
[Dec 09, 2009: No luck for Bulava]
[Nov 12, 2009: Karelia submarine begins sea trials]
[Nov 02, 2009: Photos of Yuri Dolgorukiy]
[Nov 02, 2009: Success eludes Bulava]
[Nov 01, 2009: Successful launch of a R-29RM missile]
[Oct 26, 2009: Waiting for Bulava launch]
[Oct 13, 2009: Will Russia's numbers decline without START follow-on?]
[Oct 12, 2009: Bulava launch expected this week]
[Oct 09, 2009: Two test launches of R-29R missiles]
[Oct 09, 2009: Last START data exchange?]
[Aug 23, 2009: Project 955 Saint Nicholas]
[Aug 05, 2009: Russian attack submarines do patrol sometimes]
[Jul 22, 2009: Bulava designer resigned]
[Jul 16, 2009: Bulava test reportedly failed]
[Jul 14, 2009: Second SLBM launch in two days]
[Jul 14, 2009: Bulava test expected]
[Jul 13, 2009: Successful launch of R-29RM missile]
[Jul 02, 2009: Typhoon submarines are staying]
[Jun 22, 2009: Bulava tests to resume later this summer]
[Jun 19, 2009: Yuri Dolgorukiy goes to the sea]
[Jun 03, 2009: Project 955 submarines deployment]
[Jun 03, 2009: More delays for Bulava]
[Apr 04, 2009: Russia continues to eliminate old systems]
[Mar 05, 2009: No Bulava test until at least June]
[Feb 17, 2009: Ten missile submarine patrols in 2008]
[Feb 14, 2009: Bulava test expected in March]
[Feb 04, 2009: More details on the Bulava test program]
[Jan 25, 2009: Long-term force projections]
[Jan 01, 2009: R-39 flight test program]
[Dec 23, 2008: Another setback for the Bulava program]
[Dec 21, 2008: No news on Bulava test]
[Dec 09, 2008: Northern Fleet left without Project 667BDR submarines]
[Nov 28, 2008: Bulava test reported success]
[Nov 27, 2008: Novomoskovsk submarine in overhaul]
[Nov 22, 2008: Karelia submarine launched after overhaul]
[Nov 21, 2008: Yury Dolgoruky's reactor is on]
[Nov 18, 2008: Bulava launch expected next week]
[Nov 08, 2008: Loss of life on a nuclear submarine]
[Oct 17, 2008: No major changes in numbers in the first half of 2008]
[Oct 12, 2008: More SLBM launches]
[Oct 11, 2008: Sineva extended range launch]
[Sep 22, 2008: Bulava test was not quite successful]
[Sep 18, 2008: Successful Bulava launch]
[Sep 12, 2008: An interesting week for SLBMs]
[Aug 26, 2008: Dmitri Donskoy trials]
[Aug 25, 2008: No news about Bulava test]
[Aug 05, 2008: It was a R-29R launch]
[Aug 01, 2008: Test launch from Ryazan submarine]
[Jul 25, 2008: Bulava to resume flight tests]
[May 28, 2008: Russian Navy Blog and R-29RM tests]
[Apr 28, 2008: Submarine patrols in 2007]
[Apr 03, 2008: START data provide update of the status of the Russian forces]
[Apr 01, 2008: Project 667BRDM submarines and Sineva missiles]
[Mar 03, 2008: Bulava stays]
[Feb 13, 2008: Yuri Dolgoruky launched]
[Jan 23, 2008: Military-industrial commission to consider Bulava]
[Jan 23, 2008: Bryansk submarine is back from overhaul]
[Dec 31, 2007: Russian forces in 2007]
[Dec 25, 2007: Second launch of R-29RM Sineva in December]
[Dec 17, 2007: Test launch of R-29RM SLBM]
[Nov 20, 2007: Bulava test history]
[Nov 14, 2007: Another failed test of Bulava?]
[Oct 22, 2007: First Project 955 submarine will carry 16 missiles]
[Sep 25, 2007: Project 667BDR submarines are staying?]
[Aug 07, 2007: Test launch of R-29R missile from the Pacific]
[Jul 24, 2007: R-29RM Sineva missile officially accepted for service]
[Jul 12, 2007: Bulava test was not quite successful?]
[Jun 28, 2007: Successful test of Bulava]
[May 17, 2007: How many warheads?]
[Apr 15, 2007: Russia launches the first Project 955 submarine]
[Apr 03, 2007: Bulava will be ready on time?]
[Mar 19, 2007: First Project 955 submarine to be launched in April]
[Feb 28, 2007: Missiles old and new]
[Feb 07, 2007: Details of the 2007-2015 armament program]
[Dec 26, 2006: Contradictory reports about Bulava test]
[Nov 17, 2006: Plans for 2007 are taking shape]
[Oct 25, 2006: Second failure of Bulava]
[Sep 25, 2006: No, Russian submarines do not carry tactical nuclear weapons]
[Sep 15, 2006: Do Russian attack submarines carry nuclear weapons?]
[Sep 13, 2006: How many submarines are on patrol?]
[Sep 10, 2006: Launch of a R-29R missile from the Pacific]
[Sep 09, 2006: Arctic launch of a R-29RM Sineva missile]
[Sep 07, 2006: Failed flight test of Bulava]
[Jul 07, 2006: Strategic forces decade from now]
[Jun 30, 2006: Test launch of a R-29RM Sineva missile]
[May 27, 2006: Space launch from a submarine]
[May 03, 2006: Submarine fleet overhaul?]
[Apr 03, 2006: START data: old systems replaced by new]
[Apr 03, 2006: Bulava has six warheads]
[Mar 19, 2006: Third Project 955 Borey submarine]
[Mar 10, 2006: Speaking of nuclear primacy]
[Jan 26, 2006: Russia will get one more Borey submarine]
[Jan 12, 2006: Tula submarine is back from overhaul]
[Dec 21, 2005: Successful launch of a Bulava missile]
[Dec 02, 2005: One more Bulava launch in 2005]
[Dec 01, 2005: Acquisition plans for 2006]
[Nov 22, 2005: Borey submarine launch postponed until 2007]
[Oct 07, 2005: Demonstrator has been lost]
[Oct 06, 2005: Bulava and Topol-M side by side]
[Oct 06, 2005: Changes in the strategic forces – July 2005 data exchange]
[Oct 05, 2005: Bulava designations]
[Sep 30, 2005: Test launch of a R-29R missile]
[Sep 27, 2005: First flight test of the Bulava missile]
[Sep 23, 2005: New warheads for R-29RM Sineva]
[Sep 04, 2005: New commander-in-chief of the Navy]
[Aug 17, 2005: Bombers and submarines launch missiles during exercises]
[Jul 28, 2005: More delays with submarine construction]
[Jul 06, 2005: Less and less optimistic on Bulava]
[Jun 22, 2005: Tula submarine is nearing end of overhaul]
[Apr 27, 2005: Ambitious plans for Bulava]
[Apr 22, 2005: Nuclear notebook]
[Apr 18, 2005: Just business]
[Mar 02, 2005: Miracle missile every month]
[Jan 19, 2005: Yuri Dolgorukiy is unlikely to be launched in 2005]
[Jan 08, 2005: MIRVed Topol-M or Bulava?]
[Jan 07, 2005: Status of Russia’s SLBM programs]
[Jan 06, 2005: History of missile launches and reliability]
[Jan 06, 2005: Strategic submarines in 2005]
[Dec 31, 2004: Bulava missile is no-go in 2004]
[Nov 17, 2004: Russia’s leadership discusses modernization plans]
[Nov 02, 2004: Test launches of SS-25 and SS-N-18 missiles]
[Oct 20, 2004: Changes in the Russian strategic forces]
[Sep 23, 2004: Test of the Bulava sea-launched ballistic missile]
[Sep 08, 2004: Test launches of sea-based missiles]
[Jun 29, 2004: Missile launches during military exercise]
[Apr 29, 2004: Typhoon submarines decommissioned]
[Mar 19, 2004: New strategic submarine of the Project 955 type]
[Feb 18, 2004: Russian strategic forces took part in a large-scale exercise]