[Tee tiong huat]

BREAKING: Russia's only nuclear submarine base in the Pacific—Vilyuchinsk—may have just been crippled by a magnitude 8.8 earthquake and tsunami waves over 4 meters/13 feet high. Base supports the Borei-class submarines armed w/Bulava nuclear missiles—one leg of Russia’s strategic nuclear triad done. No backup. If the infrastructure at Avacha Bay is damaged, Russia's Pacific deterrent is gone.

So why is the Kremlin silent?.
The last time Russia lost a submarine - Kursk in 2000 - Putin let 118 men die rather than admit failure. That was in peacetime. What happens now, in the middle of a war?

Is this a tectonic disaster—or a strategic collapse?.

This video investigates:
Port damage in the vicinity of Kamchatka. 

Historical precedents: Kursk, Typhoon-class, and Soviet disasters. Why Russia cannot move these assets to Vladivostok. Whether weakens Russia’s 2nd-strike capability. How it reshapes U.S. & NATO threat planning. 

Note: Who is this Ryo Tatsuki AKA New Baba Vanga?. Ryo Tatsuki is a mysterious Japanese manga artist who claims she can see future through her dreams. In her book The Future I Saw, she drew, wrote about events later came true, like Japan's 2011 earthquake. B'cos some of her dream predictions have happened in real life, many folks are now paying close attention to what she says.

Read this on economictimes.indiatimes.com >
00:00 – Earthquake Strikes Kamchatka: Nuclear Sub Base in Danger.
02:12 – Why Vilichansk Matters: 
Russia’s Single Point of Failure. Evidence of Damage: What is Analyst saying and 
We are Seeing vs. Not Seeing those damage...

07:10 – History Repeats: The Putin Doctrine of Denial Strategic Fallout: Submarine Imprisonment & System Disruption. Stay tuned for detailed maps, military analyst said, look at Russia’s nuclear silence in the face of catastrophe.

👉 Updates by deep analysis on Russia’s hidden losses...

So why is the Kremlin silent?.

1. Karma is playing ✓good & bad? (karma)
   

Last time Russia lost a submarine  Kursk in 2000 - Putin let 118 men die. rather than admit failure. That was in peacetime. What happens now, in the middle of a war?.