
75 000 h. p. The Biggest Nuclear Icebreaker. Атомный Ледокол Ямал 75 000 л.с
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Date: 2020-08-20
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Comments and reviews: 5
TheLastMcLaren
The russians are actually helping the climate. Even though they are breaking through tons of ice per day, it is afterall a fission nuclear reactor, which does not pollute in any way. I really do think the Chernobyl and Fukushima nuclear accidents cast a lot of shade over nuclear reactors. It is 2020 afterall. They wouldnt send a hazardous ship on one of the most remote and protected places on earth.
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The russians are actually helping the climate. Even though they are breaking through tons of ice per day, it is afterall a fission nuclear reactor, which does not pollute in any way. I really do think the Chernobyl and Fukushima nuclear accidents cast a lot of shade over nuclear reactors. It is 2020 afterall. They wouldnt send a hazardous ship on one of the most remote and protected places on earth.
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leggeh
Yet we can't explore Antarctica because of possible damage to the environment. I'm sure splitting ice to have more surface area touching the water is much worse than some folks walking around. I'm sure the way the governments chose cheap over properly disposing of waste is much worse. Sounds like the world governments are hiding something
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Yet we can't explore Antarctica because of possible damage to the environment. I'm sure splitting ice to have more surface area touching the water is much worse than some folks walking around. I'm sure the way the governments chose cheap over properly disposing of waste is much worse. Sounds like the world governments are hiding something
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Peter
Operating a Drone in that environment must have been hella challenging. Massively reduced flight time from cold batteries. No fixed launch/recovery GPS fix. Oof.
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Operating a Drone in that environment must have been hella challenging. Massively reduced flight time from cold batteries. No fixed launch/recovery GPS fix. Oof.
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Thomas
A majestic feat of engineering but probably one, of the many, factors that are gradually rendering the Arctic uninhabitable to most of its ancestral species.
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A majestic feat of engineering but probably one, of the many, factors that are gradually rendering the Arctic uninhabitable to most of its ancestral species.
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Jerry
It's been 115 degrees where I live this past week. its very hard for me to wrap my head around the fact that the boat can be covered in ice, crazy!
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It's been 115 degrees where I live this past week. its very hard for me to wrap my head around the fact that the boat can be covered in ice, crazy!
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