Russia Developing New Underwater Drones to Target Internet Cables
substack.com · 712 words · saved by 1 readers
Here's how the EU can fight back
The Argus-I shares much of the same components but is shorter than the Argus-D. The unusual fold-out fins are intended to aid pipeline tracking and inspection. Rubin Design Bureau Russia loves a costume. Sometimes it is a “humanitarian convoy” full of ammunition. Sometimes it is “little green men” who just happen to have brand-new rifles and mobik haircuts. Now it is “scientific” underwater drones that just happen to be perfectly suited to mess with undersea cables and pipelines in the Baltic Sea. If you live around the Baltic, this is not a theoretical problem. Cables and pipelines sit…
saved by
related reading
- The Secret Life of the 500+ Cables That Run the Internet - CNETcnet.com
- All non-drone militaries are obsoletenoahpinion.blog
- The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet afloattheverge.com
- "Russia's Pearl Harbor"bowoftheseus.substack.com
- Subsea Communication Cables in Southeast Asia: A Comprehensive Approach Is Neededcarnegieendowment.org
- 40 maps that explain the internetvox.com
- extremely low frequenciescomputer.rip
- Europe is under attack from Russia. Why isn’t it fighting back? – POLITICOpolitico.eu
- The Impact of Drones on the Battlefield: Lessons of the Russia-Ukraine War from a French Perspectivehudson.org
- How to build a full body ultrasoundyoutube.com
- AI shapes new autonomous underwater “gliders”csail.mit.edu
- Measuring AI capabilities in intelligence targeting and conventional weaponsanthropic.com