A: Knock on the hatch.
The INS Arihant nearly sank last year because somebody forgot to secure a hatch.
Not Playing Around With The Playful Signs
26 minutes ago
A blog by a "sucker" and a "loser" who served her country in the Navy.
If you're one of the Covidiots who believe that COVID-19 is "just the flu",
that the 2020 election was stolen, or
especially if you supported the 1/6/21 insurrection,
leave now.
Slava Ukraini!
European Union laws require you to give European Union visitors information about cookies used on your blog. In many cases, these laws also require you to obtain consent.You're here, you've consented. If you don't like it, go read some other goddamn blog. It's not as if you're paying me.
7 comments:
Reminds me of the Guitarro screwup.
Wow
Gotta wonder how they missed an open hatch on the diving board. Is it possible they were stupid enough to install a new, unmonitored hatch in the pressure hull?
Story says the hatch wasn't secured. I read that as shut but not dogged down. Would that show on the board?
Nice blog.
After reading the story more closely, the incident was not a diving error, but a harbor error. It’s also not clear what type of watch was on the boat during the incident. It sounds more like a rear hatch was open, in harbor, and begin taking water and no one noticed for a while. At this point, a new problem appears...the Akula class has no such hatch, as it is built with a sealer engine compartment and double hull. You have to cut that mother open to replace the reactor core, for gosh sakes!
If they are in the harbor, assuming they are dockside, the diving board might not be either operating or monitored, the watch could be lax, and just maybe something stupid occurred that they don’t want t admit to. It also seems that the military leadership hadn’t told the Indian Government the sub was out of service until a request was made to deploy it during last year’s Indian/China crisis.
CP, all USN nuclear powered vessels need to be cut open for refuelling.
Post a Comment