The specifications of the first American nuclear submarine District of Columbia are disclosed

< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/50/86/IB-FRTLRJMBO_6FC93162.jpg" Alt = "The technical characteristics of the first American nuclear submarine DISTRICT of Columbia"/> 62 are revealed < p > in the US is approaching the completion of the first submarine of the new generation & mdash; Columbia class, which will become the main element of the marine component of the American nuclear triad. It is a future UNDRICT of Columbia (SSBN 826), which will replace the current OHIO class boats and provide restraint by the 2080s.

~ ~ ~ > < p >District of Columbia will become the largest atomic submarine ever built in the US. Its length will be 171 meters, width & mdash; 13 meters, and the watertone & mdash; over 20 & thinsp; 800 long tons. Thanks to the nuclear reactor with the life of the entire life of the ship, the boat will not require refueling in the middle of the life. Each underwater rocket launcher is expected to perform approximately 124 patrols.

< P >< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Wysiwyg/%D0%90%D1%80%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BC/24032025/Unnamed.jpg.webp" width = "512" height = "228" />< /p > < blockquote > < p class = "" Data-Start = "1253" Data-end = "1682" > 62 > 62 ~ Instead of 24 mines, such as & nbsp; in & nbsp; nbsp; D5 & nbsp; & mdash; This approach corresponds to the updated US strategy. The new boat will also get improved control & nbsp; & mdash; Feed surfaces of type & laquo; CS & raquo;, horizontal stabilizers on & nbsp; scars and & nbsp; nbsp; electrical drive from & nbsp; pump driver that & nbp; nbp; Additionally, the housing is covered with angiogenic material to reduce the likelihood of detection. 0 ~/p > < P class = "" Data-Start = "1684" Data-end = "1964" > Integrated observation systems, including the nasal kerosene of large aperture type (LAB) and SAS feed complex, will significantly expand the capabilities of submarine in & USS DISTRICT OF & nbsp; Columbia will become the flagship of a new era of the US strategic restraint on & nbsp; sea.