Another One Of Russia’s Nuclear-Proof Transports Just Got Blown Up In Ukraine
Another One Of Russia’s Nuclear-Proof Transports Just Got Blown Up In Ukraine
In March, a Ukrainian drone struck a Ladoga rolling toward Ukrainian lines near Kreminna in eastern Ukraine. And earlier this week, the Ukrainians hit a second Ladoga.
Intentionally misleading headline, but not technically incorrect.
These are designed to carry troops through an irradiated battle space and keep them safe from the fallout. At least while they're inside and the filtration systems are functioning properly.
That doesn't mean they were magically enhanced to be impervious to antimaterial weapons, or other types of kinetic damage that happen in combat.
The article's premise is that it is a very particular vehicle, the use of which points to scraping deep into the reserves.
Yeah, that's the real story. They're dragging out museum pieces. People who have been anticipating the T34 showing up are getting real excited.
Thanks for this, I didn't know people thought that nuclear-proof meant that it could literally take a nuke. I certainly hope people haven't been thinking that a MOPP suit will make one a super soldier impervious to nukes or anything considered a chemical (which could be interpreted as all matter).
I know I was assuming that the Russians claimed that they were nuclear bomb proof, at least for the 30 seconds that I knew about them before I read this thread. Seeing the picture I didn't believe that they were in in actuality.
Most people still think the explosion at Chernobyl was an accident.
What are you talkin about, everyone knows the longer you sweat in a MOPP suit the more rad resistance you develop, especially on a hot day
Plus, even if it was that kind of nuclear-proof, all that really means is that it can take the pressure of nuclear explosion over its body. Devices based on point pressure, like the kind used in anti-armor rounds or bunker buster bombs, can and do punch through nuclear-hardened targets.
Were they made by Tesla?
Aren't all armoured vehicles pretty much NBC proof nowadays? Aren't they made that way in Russia?
