Top 5 Most Dangerous Nuclear Missiles 3D

Top 5 Most Dangerous Nuclear Missiles 3D
RSM-56 Bulava
The RSM-56 Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace", NATO reporting name SS-NX-30 or SS-N-32, GRAU index 3M30, 3K30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace.
M51 SLBM
The M51 SLBM is a French submarine-launched ballistic missile, built by ArianeGroup, and deployed with the French Navy. Designed to replace the M45 SLBM (In French terminology the MSBS - Mer-Sol-Balistique-Stratégique "Sea-ground-Strategic ballistic"), it was first deployed in 2010.
Each missile carries six to ten independently targetable TN 75 thermonuclear warheads.
The three-stage engine of the M51 is directly derived from the solid propellant boosters of Ariane 5. Like other blunt-nosed SLBM, such as the Trident D5, the M51 uses an extensible aerospike in the nose.
The missiles are a compromise over the M5 SLBM design, which was to have a range of 11,000 km (6,800 mi) and carry 10 new generation Tête nucléaire océanique' ("Oceanic nuclear warhead") MIRVs. Design work on the M5 started in the late 1980s by Aerospatiale,[8] before the programme was renamed the M51 in 1996, when development costs decreased by 20 percent. The M51 entered service in 2010.
UGM-133A Trident II
The UGM-133A Trident II, or Trident D5 is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM), built by Lockheed Martin Space Systems in Sunnyvale, California, and deployed with the American and British navies. It was first deployed in March 1990, and remains in service. The Trident II Strategic Weapons System is an improved SLBM with greater accuracy, payload, and range than the earlier Trident C-4. It is a key element of the U.S. strategic nuclear triad and strengthens U.S. strategic deterrence. The Trident II is considered to be a durable sea-based system capable of engaging many targets. It enhances the U.S. position in strategic arms negotiation with performance and payload flexibility that can accommodate active treaty initiatives (see New START). The Trident II's increased payload allows nuclear deterrence to be accomplished with fewer submarines, and its high accuracy-approaching that of land-based missiles-enables it to be used as a first strike weapon.
Trident II missiles are carried by 14 US Ohio and four British Vanguard-class submarines, with 24 missiles on each Ohio class and 16 missiles on each Vanguard class (the number of missiles on Ohio-class submarines will be reduced to 20 each in coming years[when?][needs update], in compliance with the New Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty). There have been 177 successful test flights of the D5 missile since design completion in 1989, the most recent being from USS Maine in February 2020. There have been fewer than 10 test flights that were failures, the most recent being from HMS Vengeance off the coast of Florida in June 2016. The D5 is the sixth in a series of missile generations deployed since the sea-based deterrent program began 60 years ago. The Trident D5LE (life-extension) version will remain in service until 2042.
Dongfeng-41
The Dongfeng-41 (DF-41, CSS-X-10) is a fourth-generation Chinese solid-fuelled road-mobile intercontinental ballistic missile operated by the People's Liberation Army Rocket Force (formerly the Second Artillery Corps). DF-41 is the fourth and the latest generation of the Dongfeng series strategic missiles developed by China. The missile was officially unveiled at the China National Day military parade on October 1st, 2019.
R-36
The R-36 (Russian: Р-36) is a family of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) and space launch vehicles (Tsyklon) designed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The original R-36 was deployed under the GRAU index 8K67 and was given the NATO reporting name SS-9 Scarp. It was able to carry three warheads and was the first Soviet MRV(multiple reentry vehicle) missile. The later version, the R-36M was produced under the GRAU designations 15A14 and 15A18 and was given the NATO reporting name SS-18 Satan. This missile was viewed by certain United States analysts as giving the Soviet Union first strike advantage over the U.S., particularly because of its rapid silo-reload ability, very heavy throw weight and extremely large number of re-entry vehicles. Some versions of the R-36M were deployed with 10 warheads and up to 40 penetration aids and the missile's high throw-weight made it theoretically capable of carrying more warheads or penetration aids. Contemporary U.S. missiles, such as the Minuteman III, carried up to three warheads at most.
#nuclear #warheads #missiles

[@johnjohnson-xd9xd]

r-36m2 - isn't satan but voevoda

[@_KPA_]

Hwasong-16, Pukguksong-5?

[@hagron5702]

The music lol

[@user-eg2gm9ic3v]

DF-41也就图一乐，真要屠一乐还得看我DF-17

[@nzfmecom521]

And where is the M84 🇫🇷 , 6000 kms kms , 12x 600 kt... 7,2Mt ???

[@samankumara167]

👍🇷🇺🇨🇳✌🙏🇱🇰

[@innocentbai2907]

Where is India and UK?

[@eddysurya3477]

What about asteroid,s...?

[@jaircelio9053]

CCCP - URSS

[@raccuanirome5740]

thank HIM for russia... that missile is named after the intended target.😘

[@davidmaduro7647]

1

[@user-zn8zp2gw7b]

I love Russia 🇷🇺

[@sladanstojanovic8909]

we love Russia from Srbija!🇷🇸

[@nzfmecom521]

Goodbye UE🇪🇺 for YOU !!!
RUSSIA 1500 Billions $ and ITALY 1600 $ ... USA 23000 Billions $.
That is the true power of your future !!!!

[@nzfmecom521]

WE ??
NOT IN UKRAINA !!!

[@hidayytmarsaholihidayytmar9662]

Ka u mas me la w n

[@hidayytmarsaholihidayytmar9662]

Di kas dl yng kc L