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This satellite image shows a canister for the Burevestnik
nuclear-powered missile in place next to the retractable shelter at Pankovo
test site. Image republished with permission from Tony Roper /
planesandstuff.wordpress.com
New
study reveals comprehensive buildup of nuclear missile test-ground at Novaya
Zemlya
Russia
is about to scale up its dangerous testing of the Burevestnik nuclear-powered
cruise missile, according to a study of satellite images obtained by military
analyst Tony Roper.
Read in Russian | Читать
по-русски
By
Thomas Nilsen
September 18, 2022
Few places on planet earth are
surrounded by more secrecy than the remote military test ranges for nuclear
material at Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic. Totally forbidden to visitors since
the 1950ties as atmospheric and underground nuclear weapons tests were
conducted till 1990. Since then, the polygon near the Matochkin Strait has
facilitated subcritical nuclear tests.
A bit to
the south is Pankovo, a missile launch site where Russia in November 2017 made
at least one test flight of the Burevestnik, in the West known as
the SSC-X-9 Skyfall.
It could
as well be named ‘a flying Chernobyl’ as the missile is powered by a small
nuclear reactor which is cooled by the outside air running through the uranium
core, leaving behind radioactive isotopes as it is flying.
That is
the reason tests of the weapon now take place at one of the world’s most remote
locations, hundreds of kilometers from nearest civilian populations.
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