Russia's giant submarines to invade North America

Sign up for a 14-day free trial and enjoy all the amazing features MyHeritage has to offer. https://bit.ly/FoundandExplained

NEW CHANNEL:
   • Launched from the biggest plane in th...  

Discord:   / discord  
My News Channel:    / @aviationstationyt  

Join this channel to get access to perks:
   / @foundandexplained  
Patreon:
  / foundandexplained  

Chapters:
0:00 - Russia has a problem
1:20 - World War 2
2:19 - Secret chapter
3:29 - Project 621 (no 1)
6:06 - Project 626 (no 2)
9:09 - Lets go bigger!
12:57 - What happened next?

In this video, we dive into the fascinating world of amphibious assault submarines. While the concept of these submarines, which are the theoretical equivalent of amphibious assault ships, has been explored by both the United States and the Soviet Union, none have ever been built. However, converted or standard submarines have often been used to transport small groups of soldiers or supplies.

In the Soviet Union, submarines played a crucial role during World War II, shuttling weapons, supplies, and special forces into besieged areas or behind enemy lines, notably during the siege of Sevastopol. After the war, the Soviets proposed Project 621, a landing ship-transport submarine that would have been one of the largest submarines of its time. It was designed to carry a full infantry battalion, tanks, trucks, cannons, and even fighter aircraft. Unfortunately, Project 621 was never built.

Undeterred, the Soviets continued to explore larger and more ambitious designs, such as Project 664 and Project 748. These submarines were intended to have additional capabilities, including underway replenishment for other submarines and submarine rescue. However, the complexity of combining these various functions, along with the need for nuclear propulsion, proved challenging, and these projects were eventually abandoned.

Meanwhile, in the United States, preliminary designs for submarine transports were also explored. In the 1950s, a massive 10,000-ton submarine capable of carrying 2,240 Marines was proposed. However, the extent of the U.S. Navy's design efforts in this area never reached the scale of the Soviet projects. Instead, older submarines were often refitted for transport purposes, particularly for covert operations and special forces deployments.

Although the amphibious assault submarine remains a theoretical concept, the ideas and lessons learned from these projects have influenced subsequent developments in the field. Join us as we explore the history and potential future of these remarkable vessels and their impact on naval warfare.

Make sure to subscribe to "Found and Explained" for more intriguing insights into historical and technological wonders!

Ok so you really came all the way down here. Does anyone even read this? Thats unreal. I'm very impressed. This video as actually really hard to make and took like 3 months with several amazing people. I had to find a genius from India to render the water and I don't think anyone will even notice! Thats the burden of film making I suppose but that's the point of special effects... your not supposed to notice them. Just like you haven't noticed this. At the end of the day I'm a creator and a person just like you writing this from the house I share with my parents. I'm not making billions off this, but I'm still SUPER lucky to have people like you (yes you reading this right now!!) that clicked on my little video. Thank you so much. You are special and have value. And even though it was one little view... I made this video for you. have a wonderful day.