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Russian class of nuclear attack submarines
The Akula class, Soviet designation Project 971 Shchuka-B (Russian: Щука-Б, lit. 'Pike-B', NATO reporting name Akula) is a series of fourth generation
Akula-class_submarine
Submarine produced in the Soviet Union
The Shchuka-class submarines (Russian: Щука), also referred to as Sh or Shch-class submarines, were a medium-sized class of Soviet submarines, built in
Shchuka-class_submarine
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up щука in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Shchuka (literally means 'pike' in Russian) may refer to any of the following: Submarines of the following
Shchuka
Soviet nuclear-powered attack submarine
designations Project 671 Yorsh, Project 671RT Syomga and Project 671RTM/RTMK Shchuka, (NATO reporting names Victor I, Victor II and Victor III, respectively)
Victor-class_submarine
Nuclear fission reactor
the Soviet Navy's Project 685 Плавник/Plavnik (Mike), Project 971 Щука-Б/Shchuka-B (Akula), and the Project 945 Барракуда/Barrakuda, Кондор/Kondor, and
OK-650_reactor
Slavic names by country
(Dobrynya, Tishila, Ratisha, Putyata, etc.) Names from flora and fauna (Shchuka - pike, Yersh - ruffe, Zayac - hare, Wolk/Vuk - wolf, Orel - eagle) Names
Slavic_names
Soviet anti-ship cruise missile design
KSShch (Russian: Корабельный снаряд «Щука» (КСЩ); tr.:Korabelny snaryad Shchuka (KSShch); English: Anti-Ship Missile "Pike") was a Soviet anti-ship cruise
KSShch
Neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Holland Park Avenue. In addition to Oakwood Village branch, the Maria A. Shchuka Public Library, which was re-rebuilt in 2003, is also located on the neighbourhood's
Oakwood_Village
1934 Shchuka-class submarine
Shch-307 (Russian: Щ-307) was a Series V-bis-2 Shchuka-class submarine built for the Soviet Navy during the 1930s with the name of Treska. Renamed Shch-307
Soviet_submarine_Shch-307
Submarine that can launch ballistic missiles
known as the Typhoon class (and not to be confused with the Project 971 Shchuka attack submarine, called "Akula" by NATO). The Typhoons were the largest
Ballistic_missile_submarine
Genus of fishes
Akula class are called the Shchuka (Щука, "pike") class in Russian. The Soviet Iosif Stalin tank (IS-3) was also nicknamed Shchuka, in reference to its sharply
Esox
Class of nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines
submarines, as Akula is the name NATO uses to designate the Russian Project 971 Shchuka-B (Щука-Б)-class attack submarines. The project was developed with the
Typhoon-class_submarine
Akula class (Project 971 Shchuka-B) Sierra class Sierra II (Project 945A Kondor) Victor class Victor III (Project 671RTM/RTMK Shchuka) Borei class Borei (Project
List_of_nuclear_submarines
K-284 Akula was the lead ship of the Soviet Navy's Project 971U "Shchuka-B" (NATO reporting name "Akula") nuclear-powered attack submarines. The ship
Russian submarine Akula (K-284)
Russian_submarine_Akula_(K-284)
NATO code names for Russian and Chinese submarines
(Project 671RT - Syomga (Сёмга) Class) "Victor-III" (Project 671RTM - Shchuka (Щука) Class) "Alfa" (Project 705 - Lira (Лира) Class) "Mike" (Project
List of NATO reporting names for submarines
List_of_NATO_reporting_names_for_submarines
Shipyard in Mykolaiv, Ukraine
(all names started with B) Shchuka-class submarine, Series V-modified: 3 Shchuka-class submarine, Series V-modified-2: 4 Shchuka-class submarine, Series
Mykolayiv_Shipyard
WW2 submarine class
point of this program, but existing types were unsatisfactory. The new Shchuka-class submarine was satisfactory, but it was designed for shallow Baltic
Soviet_S-class_submarine
Finnish submarine
Soviet Shchuka-class submarine with the 20 mm Madsen cannon in poor visibility, Iku-Turso later came across and torpedoed another Soviet Shchuka-class
Finnish_submarine_Iku-Turso
District of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Library was later renamed after York Public Library head librarian Maria Shchuka upon amalgamation and was later fully rebuilt in 2003. The Oakwood Village
York,_Ontario
World War II Soviet naval campaign
Soviets could engage in offensive four Stalinets-class submarines, nine Shchuka class and three Malyutka class. ShCh-323 was the first vessel to attempt
Soviet Baltic Sea submarine campaign in 1943
Soviet_Baltic_Sea_submarine_campaign_in_1943
Submarines built in Soviet Union during World War II
class, along with two Soviet S-class submarines, (S-52 and S-53) and two Shchuka-class submarines (under lease, S-121 and S-123) were sold to the People's
Soviet_M-class_submarine
Leninets-class submarine Series II, XI, XIII, XIII-1938 25 Minelayers Shchuka-class submarine Series III, V, V-bis, V-bis-2, X, X-1938 86 Medium-sized
List of Soviet and Russian submarine classes
List_of_Soviet_and_Russian_submarine_classes
1937 Shchuka-class submarine
Shch-214 was a Series X Shchuka-class submarine built for the Soviet Navy during the 1930s. Completed in 1939, the boat was assigned to the Black Sea
Soviet_submarine_Shch-214
Russian Akula-class submarine
(K-157) (Russian: Вепрь, literally means "wild boar") is a Project 971 Shchuka-B (also known by the NATO reporting name Akula-II) class nuclear-powered
Russian_submarine_Vepr
Submarine powered by a nuclear reactor
667BDRM, Delfin (Delta IV) ballistic missile submarines 2 Project 671RTM Shchuka (Victor III) attack submarines 5 Project 885 (Yasen) attack submarines
Nuclear_submarine
Topics referred to by the same term
Russian word for shark. It may refer to: Akula-class submarine, Щука-Б or Shchuka-B in Russian Typhoon-class submarine, Акула or Akula in Russian Russian
Akula
1941 naval battle
to arrive at the scene and subsequently spotted and engaged the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-206 (Captain S. A. Karakai). In the first part of
Action_of_9_July_1941
Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine
Щ-213 (transliterated as Shch-213 or sometimes SC-213) was a Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine, Type X. She was built at the Sudostroytelnyi zavod imeny
Soviet_submarine_Shch-213
Sea Fleet. On 1 December 1941, several Soviet submarines, including the Shchuka-class Shch-204 (Captain Gricenko), were sent on a patrol along the Axis
Action_of_6_December_1941
Phonetic alphabet for Cyrillic letters
человек [tɕɪlɐˈvʲɛk] chelovek ('human') Ш Шура [ˈʂurə] Shura Щ щука [ˈɕːukə] shchuka ('pike') Ъ твёрдый знак [ˈtvʲɵrdɨj znak] tvyordiy znak ('hard sign') Ы
Russian_spelling_alphabet
Strait dividing Sakhalin from mainland Asia
it to evade a British fleet during the Crimean War. S-117 was a Soviet Shchuka class submarine that was lost on or about December 15, 1952, due to unknown
Strait_of_Tartary
1940s Soviet heavy tank
military as the "pike nose", which later would give the IS-3 the nickname "Shchuka" (pike). This design would receive several interim designations including
IS-3
Topics referred to by the same term
(Russian: Акула, lit. 'shark') Akula-class submarine, Soviet Project 971 Shchuka-B USS Shark This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the
Shark-class_submarine
B-414 Daniil Moskovsky was a Project 671RTM Shchuka (NATO: Victor III) attack submarine of the Russian Northern Fleet. The submarine was laid down in
Russian submarine Daniil Moskovsky
Russian_submarine_Daniil_Moskovsky
Soviet and Russian actor (1929–2025)
where he grew up. He completed the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute (Shchuka, The Pike, as it is informally known) in 1953 and from 1953 he was actor
Oleg_Strizhenov
submarine was sighted near the harbor. In the ensuing battle, the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-206 was attacked by Năluca, at first with 20 mm rounds
Romanian Navy during World War II
Romanian_Navy_during_World_War_II
S-117 (formerly Shch-117) was a Soviet Shchuka-class submarine (V-bis series). The submarine's career was spent with the Soviet Pacific Fleet. It was
Soviet_submarine_S-117
Russian ship
for Yury Dolgorukiy General characteristics Class & type Project 971U Shchuka-B Type Nuclear-powered attack submarine Displacement 8,140 tonnes surfaced
Russian Submarine Kuguar (K-337)
Russian_Submarine_Kuguar_(K-337)
Russian naval officer (born 1959)
graduating in 1992, and in 1993 took command of the Project 671RTM/RTMK Shchuka nuclear attack submarine B-524. This was followed with an appointment as
Aleksandr_Fedotenkov
Sub-orbital missile mostly carrying nuclear weapons
west as the Typhoon-class (and not to be confused with the Project 971 Shchuka attack submarine, called "Akula" by NATO). The Typhoons were the largest
Submarine-launched ballistic missile
Submarine-launched_ballistic_missile
Soviet playwright and public servant (1905–1972)
(Kamyannyi ostriv, 1930) The Assault (Shturm, 1930) Violet Pike (Fioletova shchuka, 1932) The Death of the Squadron (Zahybel eskadry, 1933) Platon Kretchet
Oleksandr_Korniychuk
Shch-421 was a Shchuka-class submarine of the Soviet Navy. She served in the Northern Fleet during World War II. She was led by commander Nikolai Lunin
Soviet_submarine_Shch-421
World War II Italian submarines
Shipyard in Romania. On 26 August 1943, CB-4 torpedoed and sank the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-203. After the Allied armistice with Italy in September
CB-class_midget_submarine
below for supper. Shumanin had previous experience in Shch-type (щука, shchuka, "pike") and С-type (средняя, srednyaja, "medium") boats, but was new to
Soviet_submarine_M-200
Russian submarine designer
by B.M. Malinin. He designed submarines of the Dekabrist, Leninets, and Shchuka classes. Another milestone of the era came in 1935, when Central Design
Rubin_Design_Bureau
Military unit
other 21 missions. On 26 August 1943, CB-4 torpedoed and sank the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-203. After the Allied armistice with Italy in September
Quarta_Flottiglia_MAS
Island in the Black Sea
not make any contacts. On 7 September 1941, two Soviet submarines of the Shchuka class (Shch-208 and Shch-213) and three of the M class (M-35, M-56, and
Snake_Island_(Ukraine)
majority of Soviet submarines, including the Dekabrist-class, Leninets-class, Shchuka-class, and Malyutka-class. In 1913 at the age of 24, he designed and built
Boris_Malinin
Military unit
Regele Carol I and Aurora Submarines Shch-206 Soviet Navy The Soviet Shchuka-class submarine was sunk with depth charges near Mangalia by the Romanian
Romanian_Naval_Forces
Public library system in Toronto, Canada
Collection is spread throughout four branches of TPL, Malvern, Maria A. Shchuka, Parkdale, York Woods branch. The TPL operates two Bookmobile buses (24'
Toronto_Public_Library
Submarine rescue ship in the Russian Navy
year she also repaired six M-class submarines, as well as salvaging the Shchuka class 411, the tugboat Austra, the schooners Trud and Vodoley-2, and several
Russian_rescue_ship_Kommuna
2017 Canadian film
on the day of release. It also had a limited screening at the Maria A. Shchuka Library on February 9, 2018 and at the Toronto Reference Library on February
6ix_Rising
Щ-215 (transliterated as Shch-215 or sometimes SC-215) was a Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine, Type X. She was built at the Sudostroytelnyi zavod imeny
Soviet_submarine_Shch-215
Shipyard on Gutuevsky Island, Saint Petersburg, Russia
During this time, the yard built its only submarines; notably several Shchuka and M-class boats as well as components for S-class submarines that were
Severnaya_Verf
Sea-based fighting during World War II
submarine was sighted near Mangalia. In the ensuing battle, the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-206 was attacked by Năluca, at first with 20 mm rounds
Submarine warfare in the Black Sea campaigns (1941)
Submarine_warfare_in_the_Black_Sea_campaigns_(1941)
(1978) K-517 (1978) K-505 (Not completed) Victor III class (Project 671RTM Shchuka) K-524 (1977) K-247 (1978) K-507 (1979) K-492 (1979) K-412 (1979) K-254
List of ships of the Soviet Navy
List_of_ships_of_the_Soviet_Navy
Soviet Naval Officer
Barbarossa, Yegorov was a Senior Lieutenant and navigating officer of a Shchuka-class submarine, SCH-310. In 1942 this submarine managed to break through
Georgy_Yegorov
Russian Akula-class submarine
India worth US$2 billion for the lease of Nerpa and another Project 971 Shchuka-B-class submarine. Of this, K-152 Nerpa would be leased for 10 years to
Russian submarine Nerpa (K-152)
Russian_submarine_Nerpa_(K-152)
Admiral in the Soviet Navy
He was transferred to the submarine arm. In 1941, Lunin commanded the Shchuka-class submarine Shch-421 with Fyodor Vidyayev as his second in command
Nikolai_Lunin_(admiral)
Drama school in Moscow
granted the academy status. The history of the Shchukin Institute (or Shchuka, The Pike, as it is informally known) goes back to November 1913, when
Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute
Boris_Shchukin_Theatre_Institute
Russian locomotive manufacturer
end of 1934 Kolomna Locomotive Works laid down three submarines of the Shchuka class under the numbers 313, 314 and 315. These were completed in the spring
Kolomna_Locomotive_Works
battle of Bengtskär, where she saved 13 men. Later on she sank the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Щ-311, together with VMV 15, on 12 October 1942. In 1972
VMV-class_patrol_boat
Italian naval officer (1903–1978)
August 1943, Italian CB-4 midget submarine torpedoed and sank the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-203. In 1946 Mimbelli joined the Italian Navy (Marina
Francesco_Mimbelli
1936 Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine
Shch-310 was a Series V-bis-2 Shchuka-class submarine built for the Soviet Navy in the 1930s under the name of Belukha, but was renamed Shch-310 while
Soviet_submarine_Shch-310
repaired and returned to service. Shch-210 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was sunk near Cape Shabla, Romania sometime after 12 March
List of shipwrecks in March 1942
List_of_shipwrecks_in_March_1942
with the loss of all 43 crew. ShCh-204 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was torpedoed and sunk in the Black Sea south south east
List of shipwrecks in December 1941
List_of_shipwrecks_in_December_1941
Tactical scuba diving unit
Pacific Fleet in Vladivostok, a group of Soviet military divers exited a Shchuka-class submarine (hull number 112) through a torpedo tube. They succeeded
Russian_commando_frogmen
Artic convoy of the Second World War
Soviet K-class submarine Convoy cover Shch-404 Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine Convoy cover Shch-421 Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine Convoy cover
Convoy_QP_9
Anstay Jerry Heil Karyotype [uk] Khayat Laud [uk] Leléka Marta Adamchuk Molodi Mon Fia Monokate Mr. Vel Oks [uk] ShchukaRybа The Elliens Valeriya Force
Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2026
Ukraine_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest_2026
Costinesti; part of an insurance fraud. Shch-213 Soviet Navy 14 October 1942 A Shchuka-class submarine that struck a mine 6 nautical miles (11 km) from Constanta
List_of_shipwrecks_of_Europe
Shipyard in Romania. On 26 August 1943, CB-4 torpedoed and sank the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine Shch-203. After the Allied armistice with Italy in September
Romanian submarines of World War II
Romanian_submarines_of_World_War_II
Aesthetic gymnastics competition
Filonets, Yana Mikitenko, Elena Romanchenko, Olga Romanchenko, Anastasiia Shchuka, Yana Sochugova, Arina Ten, Alina Vorontsova Junior Final Victoria Russia
2014 World Aesthetic Group Gymnastics Championships
2014_World_Aesthetic_Group_Gymnastics_Championships
Monument in Yekaterinburg, Russia
Shchuka tried to set the monument on fire. For this act, he was sentenced to one year of manual labour in February 2018. After the sentence Shchuka managed
Monument to Boris Yeltsin in Yekaterinburg
Monument_to_Boris_Yeltsin_in_Yekaterinburg
near Kodiak, Territory of Alaska. Shch-319 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was lost after 29 September. Templar United States The
List_of_shipwrecks_in_1941
Pomorie in the Gulf of Burgas intercepted a radio signal of the Soviet Shchuka-class submarine, Shch-215, with a bearing of 116 degrees. "This bearing
MV_Mefküre
( Kriegsmarine) with the loss of five of her 34 crew. Shch-214 Soviet Navy The Shchuka-class submarine was damaged at Tuapse when she was crushed against the
List of shipwrecks in January 1942
List_of_shipwrecks_in_January_1942
renovation and expansion in 2003 Maria A. Shchuka Fairbank 1951 1951 106,228 Named after Maria A. Shchuka, York Head Librarian from 1979 to 1996 Maryvale
List of Toronto Public Library branches
List_of_Toronto_Public_Library_branches
Arctic convoy
9-class submarine K-1 Soviet Navy Soviet K-class submarine S-102 Soviet Navy Soviet S-class submarine Shch-422 Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine
Convoy_PQ_16
Topics referred to by the same term
Bars-class submarine (1986), an alternate name in some sources for the Shchuka-B class of Soviet submarines (NATO reporting name 'Akula'-class)[citation
Bars_class_submarine
Inhabited locality in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
generations. Remaining submarines in service in Ara Bay today are of the Akula (Shchuka-B), Sierra, and Oscar-II (Antey) class. Vidyayevo (particularly the Ara
Vidyayevo
returned to service in December 1942. ShCh-421 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was severely damaged by a mine in the Barents Sea (71°07′N
List of shipwrecks in April 1942
List_of_shipwrecks_in_April_1942
Topics referred to by the same term
VIIC/41 U-boat USS LST-317, a tank landing ship Soviet submarine Shch-317, a Shchuka-class submarine 317 Roxane, an asteroid in the asteroid belt Gliese 317
317_(disambiguation)
7271°N 37.4989°E / 55.7271; 37.4989 (L-3 Frunzenets) Sail Shch-307 USSR Shchuka class 1934 55°43′34″N 37°29′52″E / 55.7261°N 37.4979°E / 55.7261; 37
List_of_submarines_on_display
storm in the Mediterranean Sea. Shch-403 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was lost after leaving her base on 2 October; probably
List of shipwrecks in October 1943
List_of_shipwrecks_in_October_1943
Irako ( Imperial Japanese Navy). Shch-402 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine was bombed and sunk in the Norwegian Sea by Douglas Boston
List of shipwrecks in September 1944
List_of_shipwrecks_in_September_1944
In Service Built Under Construction Comments Akula class (Project 971 Shchuka) Soviet Union / Russia 13,800 Russian Navy 3 15 0 6 undergoing modernization/otherwise
List of submarine classes in service
List_of_submarine_classes_in_service
Shch-301 Soviet Navy World War II: Soviet evacuation of Tallinn: The Shchuka-class submarine struck a mine and sank in the Baltic Sea south of Ruuskeri
List of shipwrecks in August 1941
List_of_shipwrecks_in_August_1941
Topics referred to by the same term
mine-laying U-boat in Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine Soviet submarine Shch-215, a Shchuka-class submarine in the Soviet Navy USCGC Sequoia (WLB-215), seagoing buoy
215_(disambiguation)
Chayka 671 671 Nuclear Submarine Victor-class Yersh 671RT Semga 671RTM Shchuka 675 Nuclear Cruise Missile Submarine Echo-class 677 Submarine St Petersburg-class
List of ships of Russia by project number
List_of_ships_of_Russia_by_project_number
Neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
libraries in this neighbourhood, but one may use the Oakwood Village, Maria Shchuka, Wychwood, St. Clair-Dufferin or Forest Hill public libraries. Two private
Humewood–Cedarvale
Topics referred to by the same term
Flower-class corvette Russian submarine K-152 Nerpa, a 2008 Project 971 Shchuka-B type nuclear-powered attack submarine This disambiguation page lists
K152
World War II naval convoy
Soviet Navy Soviet K-class submarine Patrol M-174 Soviet Navy Soviet M-class submarine Patrol Shch-422 Soviet Navy Shchuka-class submarine Patrol
Convoy_PQ_18_order_of_battle
2013 Russian TV series or program
as possible to get rid of the new coach. Alexander Sokolovsky as Yegor "Shchuka" Andreyevich Shchukin, is a center forward, player number 10, The Bears`
The_Junior_Team
District in Moscow, Russia
shops, a billiard club, supermarket "Crossroads", an underground parking. "Shchuka" (Pike) shopping center located on the Marshala Vasilevskogo street. You
Shchukino_District
town-island, located at the confluence of the Volga, the Sviyaga, and the Shchuka rivers, was founded in 1551 by Ivan the Terrible. Located at a strategic
List of World Heritage Sites in Russia
List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Russia
destroyed by British troops in 1919 Zharkiy [ru] (Russian: Жаркий), ex-Shchuka (Russian: Щука) (1904, BSF) – captured by Germany in 1918, captured by
List of destroyers of the Imperial Russian Navy
List_of_destroyers_of_the_Imperial_Russian_Navy
Ukrainian musical competition
Done" 7 17,522 6 13 4 8 Khayat "Hertsy" 5 19,007 7 12 5 9 Jerry Heil "Catharticus (Prayer)" 8 35,721 8 16 3 10 ShchukaRybа "Moia zemlia" 3 6,446 1 4 10
Vidbir
Survivors were rescued by USS Semmes. Shch-304 Soviet Navy World War II: The Shchuka-class submarine struck a mine and sank in the Baltic Sea sometime after
List_of_shipwrecks_in_1942
Ships that were lost, foundered, grounded or lost in August 1942
south of Pantellaria by HMS United ( Royal Navy). Shch-138 Soviet Navy The Shchuka-class submarine sank in the Amur. She was refloated in July 1943.
List of shipwrecks in August 1942
List_of_shipwrecks_in_August_1942
Russian naval officer
three Project 941 Akula-class vessels, and the 24th of six Project 971 Shchuka-B-class boats. Under Volozhinsky's command at this time happened to be
Andrei_Volozhinsky
SHCHUKA
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SHCHUKA
SHCHUKA
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