The Americans found the location of Putin's “invincible” missiles!
making a claim;
American researchers, citing satellite images, have claimed to have discovered the possible location of nuclear cruise missiles, which are among the latest products of Russia's arsenal and have been called invincible by the president of this country.
Eviralnews,, two American researchers, citing satellite images, say that they have identified the possible location of Russian nuclear cruise missiles.
These nuclear cruise missiles, which have been called “invincible” by Russian President Vladimir Putin, are called “Burevestnik” (9M370 Burevestnik). But NATO (North Atlantic Treaty) named this missile “Skyfall” (SSC-X-9 Skyfall).
According to Putin, these missiles have an almost unlimited range and can penetrate the US missile defense barrier.
But Western experts have questioned the strategic value of the Borosteniks, saying their production did not add any special capability to Moscow's nuclear arsenal.
Using images taken on July 26 by a commercial satellite company called PlanetLabs, two researchers have identified a construction project next to a nuclear warhead storage facility as a potential site for new missiles.
This center, known as “Vologda-20” and “Chebsara”, is located 475 kilometers north of Moscow.
Dekker Evelt, an analyst at the CNA Research and Analysis Organization, who found the satellite images, estimates that nine horizontal launch pads are under construction at this center.
He said: “They are placed in three groups inside tall enclosures to protect against an attack or accidental explosion (in such a way that the explosion of one leads to chain explosions of others).”
The buildings where the missiles and their components are assembled are believed to be connected to Russia's existing complex of five nuclear warhead storage shelters.
It seems that this site is designed for a large fixed missile system and the only large fixed missile system that Russia is currently developing is the Invincible Missile Site or Skyfall.
The Russian Ministry of Defense has not yet commented on these reports. American officials have also refused to comment on this matter.
Experts say Moscow's usual practice has been to base its nuclear-powered missiles far from launch sites.
In this case, the deployment of the new Burostnik missiles in Vologda warehouses allows the Russian army to quickly prepare them for launch.
“Sergei Ryabkov,” the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, had previously said: “Russia will make changes in its instructions regarding the use of nuclear weapons in response to the escalation of the war in Ukraine by the West.”
