50 Let Pobedy (Russian: 50 лет Победы; "50 Years of Victory", referring to the anniversary of victory of the Soviet Union in World War II) is a Russian Arktika-class nuclear-powered icebreaker.

1 day ago · The 50 Let Pobedy means 50 Years of Victory in Russian, referring to the anniversary of the end of World War II. Construction started in 1989 but was halted in 1994 as money ran out, a year before ...

2 days ago · 50 Let Pobedy is one of six first-generation Arktika-class icebreakers designed in the closing days of the Soviet Union. She was launched in 1993, but lay incomplete for 10 years during Russia's ...

1 day ago · The 50 Let Pobedy is the newest of the older Arktika-class nuclear-powered icebreakers. Construction of the vessel started in the late Soviet era (1989), but she was not commissioned before 2007. These are the sailing paths of the 50 Let Pobedy and the Yamal Krechet at the time of the collision in the Kara Sea.

2 days ago · The 50 Let Pobedy is the newest of the older Arktika-class nuclear-powered icebreakers. Construction of the vessel started in the late Soviet era (1989), but she was not commissioned before 2007. The icebreaker has Murmansk as homeport, but can operate independently for months at a time during the icy navigation season along the Northern Sea …

1 day ago · The "50 Let Pobedy" (50 Years of Victory) is still seaworthy and there is no danger to the two reactors and other systems. However, photos showed that the ship's side was torn several meters wide ...

One of the Russian icebreaker cruise ships, 50 Let Pobedy (50 Years of Victory) is the world's largest nuclear-powered icebreaker ever built. The vessel's name celebrates the 50th anniversary of the USSR's victory in the WWII.

Mar 28, 2022 · The 50 Let Pobedy (50 Years of Victory) is Russia's most recent Icebreaker ship. Named after the fiftieth anniversary of the surrender of Germany in World War II, it is powered by 2 nuclear reactors, each capable of providing one hundred and seventy megawatts of power.

The 160-metre (525-foot) ship called "50 Let Pobedy" ("50 Years of Victory") reduces speed. "Take a left, we'll stop here," Lobusov tells Diana Kidzhi, his second in command and the most senior...

Jun 25, 2023 · The 50 Let Pobedy nuclear icebreaker, operated by the Russian state atomic energy corporation Rosatom’s subsidiary Atomflot, arrived at its home port of Murmansk earlier this month after having escorted 125 vessels in the Arctic waters since November 1922 and logging 28,500 nautica...