S
SnAkE_OnE
Quien llega sin reabastecedores? ni un CGN, la gente tiene que morfar y necesita repuestos!
Noticias de la Armada de Irán
- Tema iniciado pulqui
- Fecha de inicio
Derruido
Colaborador
y el ARA hoy por hoy no los tiene. o si lo tiene es muy limitado.
sin el ARA Patagonia, está más que ajustada al mar litoral.
besos
pd, el ARA debería contar con al menos dos.
Maqueta del nuevo "destructor" iraní Mowj 2
http://charly015.blogspot.com.ar/2014/03/maqueta-del-nuevo-destructor-irani-mowj.html
Lo dicho, nunca fallan... Irán es uno de los principales animadores de medios, foros, blogs y no me cansaré de decirlo.
En los últimos días hemos podido ver la maqueta de lo que será su nuevo buque de combate principal, la clase, Mowj 2, y aquí van las primeras referencias gráficas sobre los mismos, desde luego no van a revolucionar el sector naval pero en su contexto tiene su mérito.
y, como es de cajón, es una mejora de los Mowj, que vimos tiempo atrás
http://charly015.blogspot.com.ar/2014/03/maqueta-del-nuevo-destructor-irani-mowj.html
Lo dicho, nunca fallan... Irán es uno de los principales animadores de medios, foros, blogs y no me cansaré de decirlo.
En los últimos días hemos podido ver la maqueta de lo que será su nuevo buque de combate principal, la clase, Mowj 2, y aquí van las primeras referencias gráficas sobre los mismos, desde luego no van a revolucionar el sector naval pero en su contexto tiene su mérito.
y, como es de cajón, es una mejora de los Mowj, que vimos tiempo atrás
PREPAREN SUS CACHETES PARA EL BOCHORNO!
1)
Iran Navy to build aircraft carriers
Iran's first domestically-built destroyer, Jamaran, launched in the waters of the Persian Gulf in February, 2010
Iran's Deputy Navy Commander Captain Mansour Maqsoudlou has announced the country's plan to design and manufacture aircraft carriers.
The initial designs for building the carriers have been approved and the process of research, design and manufacture will start soon, Captain Maqsoudlou told IRNA on Wednesday.
The Iranian commander pointed to the Navy's capacities to accomplish the task despite the time-consuming nature of aircraft carrier building.
The Navy has set an agenda to produce vessels of different classes, some of which are being mass-produced and others being under study, Maqsoodlou pointed out.
He reiterated the Navy's ability to upgrade the equipment and systems in its fleet.
Since the victory of the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran, the country has embarked on a campaign for self-sufficiency in the defense industry and launched numerous military projects.
Last year in February, the Iranian Navy unveiled its first domestically-manufactured destroyer, Jamaran, in the waters of the Persian Gulf.
The 1,420-ton destroyer, equipped with modern radars and other electronic warfare capabilities, patrols the southern waters of the Persian Gulf.
In January, Iran successfully test-fired the mid-range, surface-to-air Hawk missile, and the Iranian Defense Ministry delivered new cruise missile systems to the Navy.
The systems, designed and manufactured by Iranian experts, are capable of spotting and destroying different targets at sea.
ASH/GHN/MB
1)
Iran Navy to build aircraft carriers
Iran's first domestically-built destroyer, Jamaran, launched in the waters of the Persian Gulf in February, 2010
Iran's Deputy Navy Commander Captain Mansour Maqsoudlou has announced the country's plan to design and manufacture aircraft carriers.
The initial designs for building the carriers have been approved and the process of research, design and manufacture will start soon, Captain Maqsoudlou told IRNA on Wednesday.
The Iranian commander pointed to the Navy's capacities to accomplish the task despite the time-consuming nature of aircraft carrier building.
The Navy has set an agenda to produce vessels of different classes, some of which are being mass-produced and others being under study, Maqsoodlou pointed out.
He reiterated the Navy's ability to upgrade the equipment and systems in its fleet.
Since the victory of the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran, the country has embarked on a campaign for self-sufficiency in the defense industry and launched numerous military projects.
Last year in February, the Iranian Navy unveiled its first domestically-manufactured destroyer, Jamaran, in the waters of the Persian Gulf.
The 1,420-ton destroyer, equipped with modern radars and other electronic warfare capabilities, patrols the southern waters of the Persian Gulf.
In January, Iran successfully test-fired the mid-range, surface-to-air Hawk missile, and the Iranian Defense Ministry delivered new cruise missile systems to the Navy.
The systems, designed and manufactured by Iranian experts, are capable of spotting and destroying different targets at sea.
ASH/GHN/MB
2)
Iranian Ship, in Plain View but Shrouded in Mystery, Looks Very Familiar to U.S.
WASHINGTON — Iran is building a nonworking mock-up of an American nuclear-powered aircraft carrier that United States officials say may be intended to be blown up for propaganda value.
Intelligence analysts studying satellite photos of Iranian military installations first noticed the vessel rising from the Gachin shipyard, near Bandar Abbas on the Persian Gulf, last summer. The ship has the same distinctive shape and style of the Navy’s Nimitz-class carriers, as well as the Nimitz’s number 68 neatly painted in white near the bow. Mock aircraft can be seen on the flight deck.
The Iranian mock-up, which American officials described as more like a barge than a warship, has no nuclear propulsion system and is only about two-thirds the length of a typical 1,100-foot-long Navy carrier. Intelligence officials do not believe that Iran is capable of building an actual aircraft carrier.
“Based on our observations, this is not a functioning aircraft carrier; it’s a large barge built to look like an aircraft carrier,” said Cmdr. Jason Salata, a spokesman for the Navy’s Fifth Fleet in Bahrain, across the Persian Gulf from Iran. “We’re not sure what Iran hopes to gain by building this. If it is a big propaganda piece, to what end?”
Photo
Iran is building a mock-up of a Nimitz-class aircraft carrier in one of its naval shipyards, near Bandar Abbas. Credit Digitalglobe
Whatever the purpose, American officials acknowledged on Thursday that they wanted to reveal the existence of the vessel to get out ahead of the Iranians.
Navy and other American intelligence analysts surmise that the vessel, which Fifth Fleet wags have nicknamed the Target Barge, is something that Iran could tow to sea, anchor and blow up — while filming the whole thing to make a propaganda point, if, say, the talks with the Western powers over Iran’s nuclear program go south.
Iran has previously used barges as targets for missile firings during training exercises, filmed the episodes and then televised them on the state-run news media, Navy officials said.
“It is not surprising that Iranian military forces might use a variety of tactics — including military deception tactics — to strategically communicate and possibly demonstrate their resolve in the region,” said an American official who has closely followed the construction of the mock-up.
But while Iran has tried to conceal its underground nuclear-related sites, the Iranian Navy has taken no steps to cloak from prying Western satellites what it is building pierside at the busy shipyard. “The system is often too opaque to understand who hatched this idea, and whether it was endorsed at the highest levels,” said Karim Sadjadpour, an Iran expert at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Iran has sought to exploit captured or pirated American military technology in the past. Last year, Iran’s political and military elite boasted that their forces had shot down an American intelligence-gathering drone, a remotely piloted Navy vehicle called ScanEagle that they quickly put on display for the Iranian news media.
Navy officials responded that no drones had been shot down by enemy fire, although the Pentagon acknowledged at the time that it had lost a small number of ScanEagles, likely to engine malfunction.
Iranian Navy officials could not be immediately reached for comment as the country prepared to celebrate its New Year festivities on Friday. American intelligence officials cited a photograph taken on Feb. 22 in Bandar Abbas and a brief description in Persian of the vessel on a website for Iran’s Ministry of Industry, Mines and Trade.
For now, Navy analysts and American intelligence officials say they are not unduly concerned about the mock ship. But the fact that the Iranians are building it, presumably for some mysteriously bellicose purposes, contrasts with the fact that the Iranians stepped back from their typically heavy anti-American posture during a recent naval exercise in the gulf.
Until recently, Iranian fast-attack boats have harassed American warships, and the government in Tehran has deployed remotely piloted aircraft that carry surveillance pods and that may someday carry rockets.
With Iran’s multiple political bases of power, the government’s purposes can be hard to decipher. After the temporary nuclear agreement was reached in November between the world powers and the moderate government of Iran’s president, Hassan Rouhani, it was unclear to American officials whether Iran’s hard-line Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps might try to provoke a conflict with the United States Navy to undercut the accord.
The navy of the Revolutionary Guards consists of fast-attack speedboats with high-powered machine guns and torpedoes, and crews that in the past employed guerrilla tactics, including swarming perilously close to American warships.
When the mock-up will take its maiden voyage — if it ever does — is anyone’s guess, analysts said. The vessel is nearing completion, they said, and will presumably be shipped by rail on tracks that run through the shipyard, to its destiny in the Persian Gulf just a few hundred yards away.
Iranian Ship, in Plain View but Shrouded in Mystery, Looks Very Familiar to U.S.
WASHINGTON — Iran is building a nonworking mock-up of an American nuclear-powered aircraft carrier that United States officials say may be intended to be blown up for propaganda value.
Intelligence analysts studying satellite photos of Iranian military installations first noticed the vessel rising from the Gachin shipyard, near Bandar Abbas on the Persian Gulf, last summer. The ship has the same distinctive shape and style of the Navy’s Nimitz-class carriers, as well as the Nimitz’s number 68 neatly painted in white near the bow. Mock aircraft can be seen on the flight deck.
The Iranian mock-up, which American officials described as more like a barge than a warship, has no nuclear propulsion system and is only about two-thirds the length of a typical 1,100-foot-long Navy carrier. Intelligence officials do not believe that Iran is capable of building an actual aircraft carrier.
“Based on our observations, this is not a functioning aircraft carrier; it’s a large barge built to look like an aircraft carrier,” said Cmdr. Jason Salata, a spokesman for the Navy’s Fifth Fleet in Bahrain, across the Persian Gulf from Iran. “We’re not sure what Iran hopes to gain by building this. If it is a big propaganda piece, to what end?”
Photo
Iran is building a mock-up of a Nimitz-class aircraft carrier in one of its naval shipyards, near Bandar Abbas. Credit Digitalglobe
Whatever the purpose, American officials acknowledged on Thursday that they wanted to reveal the existence of the vessel to get out ahead of the Iranians.
Navy and other American intelligence analysts surmise that the vessel, which Fifth Fleet wags have nicknamed the Target Barge, is something that Iran could tow to sea, anchor and blow up — while filming the whole thing to make a propaganda point, if, say, the talks with the Western powers over Iran’s nuclear program go south.
Iran has previously used barges as targets for missile firings during training exercises, filmed the episodes and then televised them on the state-run news media, Navy officials said.
“It is not surprising that Iranian military forces might use a variety of tactics — including military deception tactics — to strategically communicate and possibly demonstrate their resolve in the region,” said an American official who has closely followed the construction of the mock-up.
But while Iran has tried to conceal its underground nuclear-related sites, the Iranian Navy has taken no steps to cloak from prying Western satellites what it is building pierside at the busy shipyard. “The system is often too opaque to understand who hatched this idea, and whether it was endorsed at the highest levels,” said Karim Sadjadpour, an Iran expert at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Iran has sought to exploit captured or pirated American military technology in the past. Last year, Iran’s political and military elite boasted that their forces had shot down an American intelligence-gathering drone, a remotely piloted Navy vehicle called ScanEagle that they quickly put on display for the Iranian news media.
Navy officials responded that no drones had been shot down by enemy fire, although the Pentagon acknowledged at the time that it had lost a small number of ScanEagles, likely to engine malfunction.
Iranian Navy officials could not be immediately reached for comment as the country prepared to celebrate its New Year festivities on Friday. American intelligence officials cited a photograph taken on Feb. 22 in Bandar Abbas and a brief description in Persian of the vessel on a website for Iran’s Ministry of Industry, Mines and Trade.
For now, Navy analysts and American intelligence officials say they are not unduly concerned about the mock ship. But the fact that the Iranians are building it, presumably for some mysteriously bellicose purposes, contrasts with the fact that the Iranians stepped back from their typically heavy anti-American posture during a recent naval exercise in the gulf.
Until recently, Iranian fast-attack boats have harassed American warships, and the government in Tehran has deployed remotely piloted aircraft that carry surveillance pods and that may someday carry rockets.
With Iran’s multiple political bases of power, the government’s purposes can be hard to decipher. After the temporary nuclear agreement was reached in November between the world powers and the moderate government of Iran’s president, Hassan Rouhani, it was unclear to American officials whether Iran’s hard-line Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps might try to provoke a conflict with the United States Navy to undercut the accord.
The navy of the Revolutionary Guards consists of fast-attack speedboats with high-powered machine guns and torpedoes, and crews that in the past employed guerrilla tactics, including swarming perilously close to American warships.
When the mock-up will take its maiden voyage — if it ever does — is anyone’s guess, analysts said. The vessel is nearing completion, they said, and will presumably be shipped by rail on tracks that run through the shipyard, to its destiny in the Persian Gulf just a few hundred yards away.
3)
Derruido
Colaborador
incomprensibles las cosas que hacen los iranies, tanto en su fuerza aérea como en su armada.
quieren demostrar no sé que, pero en los hechos son de papel. material vetusto, de
¿? confiabilidad y efectividad.
como publicidad puertas adentro, no sé como les irá. pero ante papi, de la risa se hace pis encima.
besos
quieren demostrar no sé que, pero en los hechos son de papel. material vetusto, de
¿? confiabilidad y efectividad.
como publicidad puertas adentro, no sé como les irá. pero ante papi, de la risa se hace pis encima.
besos
Tal vez están tratando de hacer un blanco de pruebas para pilotos y misiles.
Derruido
Colaborador
Si queres probar si la cabeza de tu misil antibuque reconoce bien el barco necesitarías un mockup en el agua o si queres probar un ataque combinado con misileras.
Derruido
Colaborador
y de seguro que lo van a hundir, es como pegarle a un tipo atado sin defensa. la gracia es tratar de hundir algo que se pueda defender.
besos
En ningún entrenamiento se le dispara a las personas. Así como está es perfecto aunque faltan los 8 mockup de los destructores Aegis circundantes.
Derruido
Colaborador
no me refiero a disparar a la persona. pero si ponés un mockup sin ningun sistema defensivo...... así cualquiera. proba poniendo encima algun sistema de los que lleva el porta para repeler ataques de misiles. caso contrario, siempre va a ser tocado. si lo que tratás de probarles a todo el mundo cuan efectivo es tu sistema de ataque.
besos
pd, es lo que siempre digo por éstos lares. al ara, al ea como a la faa no le dan un mango. entonces si creen que los sistemas son funcionales y efectivos. que disparen algo vivo a los buques, pero que en los mismos se encuentren todos los que deben aprobar los presupuestos. si está todo bien, ellos van a estar bien....................... cuando el cuero lo pone otro.
lo de iran, lo veo como un acto publicitario para el adentro.
La maqueta del portaaviones irania sería atrezzo para una película sobre el incidente del derribo de un avión de pasajeros iraní por parte de un buque de la US NAVY.
Otra imagen aún más espectacular que la anterior donde se ve qué están haciendo en el astillero de Gachin en Irán
Otra imagen aún más espectacular que la anterior donde se ve qué están haciendo en el astillero de Gachin en Irán
No te la creo. Por computadora se puede hacer el portaaviones más rápido y barato.La maqueta del portaaviones irania sería atrezzo para una película sobre el incidente del derribo de un avión de pasajeros iraní por parte de un buque de la US NAVY.
Otra imagen aún más espectacular que la anterior donde se ve qué están haciendo en el astillero de Gachin en Irán
Strait of Hormuz - Persian Gulf (خليج فارس - تنگه هرمز)
Iran and Pakistan navy groups wargame in Strait of Hormuz
Pakistan navy group:
- 1 Missile craft
- 1 Support and logistic vessel
- 1 Submarine
Iran navy group:
- 2 Missile craft
- 1 Helicopter
April 9, 2014 (Persian calendar 1393/1/20)
The Islamic Republic of Iran and Pakistan have wrapped up a joint naval drill in the Persian Gulf (خليج فارس) waters east of the Strait of Hormuz (تنگه هرمز).
During the drill, the naval forces, backed up by an Iranian helicopter, rehe****d different types of military and tactical formation of vessels and submarines.
The fleets present in the exercises were comprised of two Iranian and a Pakistani missile-launching frigate as well as a Pakistani logistic vessel and submarine.
The maneuvers were aimed at upgrading and exchanging military experience between Iran and Pakistan.
The Pakistani fleet had docked at Iran’s southern port city of Bandar Abbas (بندر عباس) on Saturday to take part in the joint naval drill.
Iranian Navy’s second-in-command for operations, Rear-Admiral Shahram Irani (دريابان شهرام ايراني), has said the Pakistani fleet is conveying a message of peace and friendship and will help boost military cooperation between Tehran and Islamabad.
Iran and Pakistan navy groups wargame in Strait of Hormuz
Pakistan navy group:
- 1 Missile craft
- 1 Support and logistic vessel
- 1 Submarine
Iran navy group:
- 2 Missile craft
- 1 Helicopter
April 9, 2014 (Persian calendar 1393/1/20)
The Islamic Republic of Iran and Pakistan have wrapped up a joint naval drill in the Persian Gulf (خليج فارس) waters east of the Strait of Hormuz (تنگه هرمز).
During the drill, the naval forces, backed up by an Iranian helicopter, rehe****d different types of military and tactical formation of vessels and submarines.
The fleets present in the exercises were comprised of two Iranian and a Pakistani missile-launching frigate as well as a Pakistani logistic vessel and submarine.
The maneuvers were aimed at upgrading and exchanging military experience between Iran and Pakistan.
The Pakistani fleet had docked at Iran’s southern port city of Bandar Abbas (بندر عباس) on Saturday to take part in the joint naval drill.
Iranian Navy’s second-in-command for operations, Rear-Admiral Shahram Irani (دريابان شهرام ايراني), has said the Pakistani fleet is conveying a message of peace and friendship and will help boost military cooperation between Tehran and Islamabad.
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