Fire on Russian submersible leaves 14 crew members dead discomforts

The submariners died from smoke inhalation after a blaze broke out on the craft, which was carrying out research in Russian territorial waters, according to the state-run news agency Tass.

The fire was later extinguished, Tass reported, hailing the 'selfless actions of the team' on board.

The submersible, which is smaller than a submarine and has limited power reserves, is now at the naval base in Severomorsk on the Barents Sea.



https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288148/Home/DOWNLOAD_ALBUM_Yaawdi__The_Rise_of_Yaawdi_Zip_Mp3
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288147/Home/DownloadMp3_Isley_Jasper_Isley__Caravan_of_Love_Expanded_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288152/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Diane_Tell_Autour_de_Montral_Compi_Album_Download


An investigation into the incident is being carried out by the Russian navy's commander-in-chief, state news agency RIA-Novosti reported.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has called for Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu to oversee the probe, Tass reported.

'I ask you to fly to Severomorsk in order to personally listen to the reports and to aim the commission to get to the bottom of the causes of the tragedy,' Putin told the defense minister, per Tass. 'I ask you to report to me personally upon your return.'

The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years.

Twenty people were killed on board a Russian nuclear submarine in 2008, when a fire extinguishing system was triggered accidentally. In 2000, more than 100 men died on a nuclear-powered submarine when two explosions in its bow sank it to the floor of the Barents Sea.

This is a developing story.

The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. The submariners died from smoke inhalation after a blaze broke out on the craft, which was carrying out research in Russian territorial waters, according to the state-run news agency Tass. This is a developing story. Twenty people were killed on board a Russian nuclear submarine in 2008, when a fire extinguishing system was triggered accidentally. In 2000, more than 100 men died on a nuclear-powered submarine when two explosions in its bow sank it to the floor of the Barents Sea. Twenty people were killed on board a Russian nuclear submarine in 2008, when a fire extinguishing system was triggered accidentally. In 2000, more than 100 men died on a nuclear-powered submarine when two explosions in its bow sank it to the floor of the Barents Sea. The submariners died from smoke inhalation after a blaze broke out on the craft, which was carrying out research in Russian territorial waters, according to the state-run news agency Tass. 'I ask you to fly to Severomorsk in order to personally listen to the reports and to aim the commission to get to the bottom of the causes of the tragedy,' Putin told the defense minister, per Tass. 'I ask you to report to me personally upon your return.' The submariners died from smoke inhalation after a blaze broke out on the craft, which was carrying out research in Russian territorial waters, according to the state-run news agency Tass. The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. An investigation into the incident is being carried out by the Russian navy's commander-in-chief, state news agency RIA-Novosti reported. Twenty people were killed on board a Russian nuclear submarine in 2008, when a fire extinguishing system was triggered accidentally. In 2000, more than 100 men died on a nuclear-powered submarine when two explosions in its bow sank it to the floor of the Barents Sea. The submersible, which is smaller than a submarine and has limited power reserves, is now at the naval base in Severomorsk on the Barents Sea. The submersible, which is smaller than a submarine and has limited power reserves, is now at the naval base in Severomorsk on the Barents Sea. An investigation into the incident is being carried out by the Russian navy's commander-in-chief, state news agency RIA-Novosti reported. The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. Twenty people were killed on board a Russian nuclear submarine in 2008, when a fire extinguishing system was triggered accidentally. In 2000, more than 100 men died on a nuclear-powered submarine when two explosions in its bow sank it to the floor of the Barents Sea. The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. Russian President Vladimir Putin has called for Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu to oversee the probe, Tass reported. The blaze is one of the deadliest incidents the Russian navy has experienced in years. The submersible, which is smaller than a submarine and has limited power reserves, is now at the naval base in Severomorsk on the Barents Sea. 'I ask you to fly to Severomorsk in order to personally listen to the reports and to aim the commission to get to the bottom of the causes of the tragedy,' Putin told the defense minister, per Tass. 'I ask you to report to me personally upon your return.' The fire was later extinguished, Tass reported, hailing the 'selfless actions of the team' on board. 'I ask you to fly to Severomorsk in order to personally listen to the reports and to aim the commission to get to the bottom of the causes of the tragedy,' Putin told the defense minister, per Tass. 'I ask you to report to me personally upon your return.' Russian President Vladimir Putin has called for Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu to oversee the probe, Tass reported.

#newsupdatenow