Russian submarine Krasnodar (K-148)

	Oscar I class submarine
History
Soviet Union, Russia
Name:	Krasnodar
Laid down:	22 July 1982
Launched:	3 March 1985
Commissioned:	30 September 1986
Decommissioned:	2012
Status:	Undergoing scrapping
General characteristics
Type:	Oscar-class submarine
Displacement:	12,500/14,700 tons surfaced; 16,500/19,400 tons submerged[1];
Length:	155 m (508 ft 6 in)[1] maximum
Beam:	18.2 m (59 ft 9 in)
Draught:	9 m (29 ft 6 in)
Installed power:	2 × pressurized water cooled reactors
Propulsion:	2 × steam turbines delivering 73,070 kW (97,990 shp) to two shafts
Speed:	15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) surfaced; 32 knots (59 km/h; 37 mph) submerged[1];
Endurance:	120 days[1]
Test depth:	830 m
Complement:	94/107[1]
Armament:	4 × 533 mm (21.0 in) and 2 × 650 mm (26 in) torpedo tubes in bow; 28 × 533 mm and 650 mm weapons, including Tsakra (SS-N-15 Starfish) anti-submarine missiles with 15 kt nuclear warheads and Vodopad/Veter (SS-N-16 Stallion) anti-submarine missiles with 200 kt nuclear warhead or Type 40 anti-submarine torpedo or 32 ground mines; 24 × P-700 Granit (SS-N-19 Shipwreck) cruise missiles with 750 kilograms (1,650 lb) HE or 4 x 500kt Nuclear Warheads;

Krasnodar (K-148) was a Russian Oscar-class submarine which was launched in March 1985 and decommissioned in late 2012. The retired nuclear submarine was renamed "Submarine 617". On March 17, 2014 a fire broke out on or near the vessel during its scrapping at the Nerpa Russian Naval Shipyard near the administratively closed city Snezhnogorsk. A spokesperson for the shipyard reported that the fire was quickly extinguished, without injuries or radioactive releases.[2][3]

References

Podvodnye Lodki, Yu.V. Apalkov, Sankt Peterburg, 2002, ISBN 5-8172-0069-4
"Life and death in five former secret Soviet cities". Balkanist. June 20, 2014.
Digges, Charles (March 17, 2014). "Monday fire at Nerpa naval shipyard reveals pattern of neglect in delicate nuclear decommissioning practices". bellona. Retrieved 2 January 2016.

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[Podvodnye_Lodki_2002-1] Podvodnye Lodki, Yu.V. Apalkov, Sankt Peterburg, 2002, ISBN 5-8172-0069-4

[2] "Life and death in five former secret Soviet cities". Balkanist. June 20, 2014.

[3] Digges, Charles (March 17, 2014). "Monday fire at Nerpa naval shipyard reveals pattern of neglect in delicate nuclear decommissioning practices". bellona. Retrieved 2 January 2016.