The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748154
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748152
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748149
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748148
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748146
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748153
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748140
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir is pictured at the home port of Murmansk, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes.25.01.2022#6748134
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746761
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746760
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746758
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746759
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746757
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746756
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746755
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746754
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746752
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746751
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746750
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746749
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746747
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746724
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746746
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746729
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746728
The nuclear-powered icebreaker Sibir arrives at the home port of Murmansk from St Petersburg, in the Murmansk region, Russia. The Sibir, the second icebreaker of Project 22220 to be built by Baltic Shipyard for Rosatom subsidiary Atomflot, is approximately 173.3 meters in length, 34 meters in width, and has a displacement tonnage of 25,540 tonnes. 22.01.2022#6746727
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723864
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723856
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723858
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723861
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723863
In this handout photo released by the press service of the JSC Admiralty Shipyards, the diesel-electric submarine "Kronstadt" has left for running tests at the Admiralty Shipyards, in St. Petersburg, Russia. "Kronstadt" produced under Project 677 "Lada" is the second serial submarine built by OJSC Admiralty Shipyards for Russia's North Fleet. Editorial use only, no archive, no commercial use.17.12.2021#6723826
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684447
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684444
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684442
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684440
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684435
The Project 03141 Ayan crab boat is pictured at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684455
The Project 03141 Ayan crab boat is pictured at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684457
The Project 03141 Ayan crab boat is pictured at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684390
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684431
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684420
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684419
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684406
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684403
Workers carry out work on Project 03141 Ayan crab boat at the Vostochnaya Verf shipbuilding enterprise, in Vladivostok, Russia. The boat is the second vessel built at the shipyard under the Russian Presidential investment quotas program, and the first series-produced crabber launched in the Russian Far East.29.10.2021#6684391
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits berths of a nuclear ice-breaker under construction at the Baltic Shipyard.28.11.2018#5714549
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits a nuclear ice-breaker under construction at the Baltic Shipyard.28.11.2018#5714548
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. From left: Deputy Prime Minister Yury Borisov and Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714505
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. From right: Deputy Prime Minister Yury Borisov and Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov. Second left: Acting Governor of St. Petersburg Alexander Belov.28.11.2018#5714527
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Right: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714540
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Right: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714536
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Right: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714546
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Third right: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov. Third left: President of the United Shipbuilding Corporation.28.11.2018#5714512
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev talks to employees during his visit to the Baltic Shipyard. Back left: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714530
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Second left: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714573
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. Right: Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714533
November 28, 2018. Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev visits the Baltic Shipyard. From right: President of the United Shipbuilding Corporation and Baltic Shipyard Director General Alexei Kadilov.28.11.2018#5714531
