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Naval Ensign of Russia (St. Andrew's flag) Naval Jack of Russia. This list of active Russian Navy ships presents a picture which can never be fully agreed upon in the absence of greater data availability and a consistent standard for which ships are considered operational or not.
Map of the Arctic region showing the Northern Sea Route, in the context of the Northeast Passage, and Northwest Passage [1]. The Northern Sea Route (NSR) (Russian: Се́верный морско́й путь, romanized: Severnyy morskoy put, shortened to Севморпуть, Sevmorput) is a shipping route about 5,600 kilometres (3,500 mi) long.
As of 2012, Tartus is the Russian Navy's only Mediterranean repair and replenishment point, sparing Russia’s warships the trip back to their Black Sea bases through the Turkish Straits. [1] [needs update] As of 13 December 2024, following the fall of the Assad regime, Russia's continued military presence in the base remains uncertain.
Sailing ship ~200 Lost at sea in 1799 [8] Ryazan: Russian merchant fleet 1909 Passenger-cargo 3,500 Scuttled by German Navy while in Guam following the entrance of the United States into World War I in 1917 [9] SMP Novodvinsk: Northern Shipping Company 2008 General cargo 4,106 In active service Tibor Szamueli: V/O Sudoimport: 1979 Barge carrier ...
Diesel submarines, frigates, corvettes, patrol ships, minesweepers, intelligence collection ships, amphibious transport docks, landing ships, cargo ships, support ships 136th SPDC PDSS [29] Feodosia naval base Occupied Crimea Support ships [30] Temryuk naval base Krasnodar Krai Support ships [30] Utash Krasnodar Krai 11th Coastal Missile Brigade
Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905 – Conway Maritime Press; Naval Wars in the Baltic 1553–1850 (1910) – R. C. Anderson; Naval Wars in the Levant 1559–1853 (1952) – R. C. Anderson; Russian seapower and the Eastern question, 1827–41 (1991) – John C. K. Daly ISBN 1-55750-726-0; Mariner's Mirror (various issues)
The ship subsequently capsized and sank while the Russian Navy was attempting to tow her into port. The sinking of Moskva is the most significant Russian naval loss in action since World War II. [29] In December 2023, the Russian landing ship Novocherkassk was also destroyed after being hit by Ukrainian cruise missiles. [30]
Hospital ships of the Soviet Union and Russia (1 C, 10 P) M. Merchant ships of Russia (5 C, 6 P) Museum ships in Russia (16 P) N. Naval ships of Russia (24 C, 62 P) P.