Hal Tuner,

30 March, 2021

 

Russia has sent a message to NATO Headquarters in Brussels.   A simple video.  

This is what Russia sent:

Yes, that mobile Transport, Erector, Launcher (TEL) is carrying exactly what you think it is.

And what we’re seeing is it is coming OUT of the storage facility where it is usually safely and quietly kept.

In fact, we are seeing not one, not two but THREE of them coming out.

The first one shows “24” on the door, but “239” ten feet back of the door on the side of the missile.

The second one at video time stamp :40 shows “224” on the side, about ten feet back of the driver’s door.

The THIRD one at video time stamp 1:29 shows “225” on the side, about ten feet back of the driver’s door.

That’s THREE (3) TEL’s carrying nuclear missiles.  THREE of them!

Where they (and others like them) are going, no one is saying.

The fact that some of them are coming out, is astonishing.

SS-29 YARS Nuclear Missile

What you are seeing in the video above is the RS-24 Yars; a Russian intercontinental ballistic missile. It is an improved version of the previous Topol-M.

It is known in the West as SS-29. It uses the same 16×16 wheeled chassis as the Topol-M. Externally it looks similar. However it carries improved missile, that is heavier.

The Yars was developed both as a road-mobile and silo-based system, that would use the same missile. It was first tested in 2007 and was adopted by Russian Strategic Missile Forces in 2010. Its production commenced during the same year. It replaced in production the previous Topol-M.

As of 2016 Russian Strategic Missile Forces deployed 63 mobile and 10 silo-based Yars ICBMs. These were fielded alongside the Topol-M systems on a 50/50 basis. It is planned that the Yars will become the mainstay of the ground-based component of Russian nuclear triad.

   This solid-fuel missile is similar to that of the Topol-M. It has three stages. It has a range of 12 000 km. The main difference from the previous missile is that Yars is MIRV-equipped and can carry at least 6 independently targetable warheads with a yield of 100-300 kT. Other sources report that this missile can carry up to 10 re-entry vehicles. It is a huge improvement over the Topol-M, that carries a single 550 kT warhead. It has been reported that the Topol-M can be rapidly upgraded to carry multiple 150 kT independently-targetable warheads.

   In 2019 the Avangard re-entry vehicle was declared operational. It is launched on top of the missile, but unlike a regular warhead that follows a predictable path, the Avangard travels at hypersonic speed and can make sharp maneuvers. This makes it much harder to intercept. It was planned that in 2019 a total of 31 Yars missiles will be equipped with Avangard hypersonic gliding re-entry vehicles and will be deployed operationally.

   The Yars was designed to evade missile defense systems. This missile maneuvers during the flight and carries both active and passive decoys. It is estimated that it has at least 60-65% chance to penetrate defenses.

   The Yars is slightly more accurate than the Topol-M. It has a CEP of 150-200 m.

   A silo-based version of the Yars is compatible with silo of older Russian ICBMs, that were phased out of service. It uses complete infrastructure of the previous missiles. It only takes to load the new missile into the silo. A typical silo-based unit has 10 Yars missiles and command post.

   A road mobile Yars TEL is based on Belarusian MZKT-79221 16×16 heavy high mobility chassis. This chassis was specially designed for the Topol-M intercontinental missile. First three and last three axles are steered. So this vehicle is very maneuverable for its size. Also it has good cross-country mobility. The TEL vehicle is operated by a crew of three. The Yars mobile launcher has autonomy on roads of 500 km. It allows the vehicle to operate undetected in an area equivalent to a small European country.

   Road mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles are harder to detect and hit. The Yars has a high probability of surviving the first strike, once the country has been attacked. Once on high alert, the Yars missiles can leave their bases and operate in remote forest areas to increase their survivability.

   It takes 7 minutes to prepare the missile for launch. The Yars can launch its missile from prepared site, special garage with a sliding roof, or from unprepared position during field deployment. The TEL vehicle can leave its position once the missile is launched.

Did you see what was yellow-highlighted above?  “Once on high alert . . . .”

So the only reason we are seeing these things leaving their garages is because they are now on . . . . High Alert.

This isn’t a game.

This isn’t a Drill.

Countries don’t take LIVE nuclear missiles out of their storage for drills.

The world is heading into more trouble than any of us bargained for over this Ukraine situation.  Things are going very bad, very fast.

The mass-media is NOT warning the people in Europe or in the USA exactly how bad things are getting.

The general public will be utterly blind-sided if (or when) this goes hot.

Have emergency food, water, ammunition, medicines, fuel, a way to generate electric, batteries, comms (CB / HAM / GMRS), Fire Extinguisher(s) etc.

Time is short.

Massive Additional Russian Armor Trains into Crimea; War coming fast and large