On one of the Russian state television channels, there was a proposal to build models of London and Washington, and then launch a nuclear attack on them with a Bulava missile.
The “idea” expressed as part of the program involved creating models to demonstrate strength and perform “training throws.”
The Bulava missile (RSM-56) is a Russian sea-launched intercontinental ballistic missile designed to equip Project 955 Borei nuclear submarines. The missile’s primary purpose is to carry nuclear warheads and be part of Russia’s strategic nuclear deterrent system.
Some key features:
The Bulava can carry up to 10 multiple nuclear warheads, each of which can target individual targets.
The missile’s flight range is between 8,000 and 9,000 km.
It is capable of penetrating anti-missile defense systems by maneuvering warheads and employing complex flight paths.
The missile was developed by the Moscow Institute of Thermal Engineering and is a naval version of the Topol-M land-based missile.
