- The RSM-56
Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO
reporting names SS-N-30 / SS-NX-32, GRAU
index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched
ballistic missile...
- However, the work on this
missile was
abandoned and a new missile, the RSM-56
Bulava, was designed. The
submarine needed to be
redesigned to
accommodate the...
- service,
Dmitriy Donskoi,
which was re****ed with the more
modern RSM-56
Bulava SLBM for testing. She
continued to
serve until February 2023, when she was...
-
budgetary problems and
repeated failures of the submarine's main weapon, the
Bulava SLBM missile,
pushed the
launch date backward.
Russian officials have however...
- The
bulava or buława (Polish spelling: buława;
Ukrainian spelling: булава [bula'va]) is a
ceremonial mace or
baton or sceptre.
Historically the buława...
- tests, and the
submarine was
redesigned for the new RSM-56
Bulava SLBM. The RSM-56
Bulava is
smaller than the
original R-39M, and in the 2007
START treaty...
- The
presidential bulava (mace; Ukrainian: Булава Президента України) is one of the
official symbols of the
President of Ukraine. The mace of the president...
- and
Russian SLBMs have been liquid-fueled
except for the
Russian RSM-56
Bulava,
which entered service in 2014. The world's
first operational nuclear-powered...
-
Donskoy (1359–1389), the
reputed founder of Moscow. The
first launch of a
Bulava missile was
carried out by
Dmitriy Donskoi on 27
September 2005. The vessel...
-
Juozas Bulavas (12
January 1909 – 29 July 1995) was a
Lithuanian scholar, academic,
political and
social figure, and
member of the Seimas.
Bulavas was born...
