Visitors walk past an R-36 or SS-18 SATAN intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) at the Strategic Missile Forces museum near Pervomaysk, some 186 miles south of Kiev, Ukraine, August 22 ...

Newsweek used maps produced by Alex Wellerstein to assess what the impact would be if Moscow attacked with its R-36M2 (also known as the SS-18 Satan). More NUKEMAP Some 2,011,330 people would die ...

The United States first developed MIRV-based missiles with the three-warhead Minuteman III in 1968, but the SS-18 "Satan" could carry eight to 10 more powerful warheads, with the explosive power ...

TASS/. Russian state-run space corporation Roscosmos and the Defense Ministry are discussing conversion of R-36M2 Voyevoda (NATO reporting name SS-18 Satan) intercontinental ballistic missiles ...

A (dormant) SS-18 Satan missile, on display. Coincidentally, SS-18s were developed and built in the town we had left that morning, Dnipro, but never stationed at Pervomaisky. Instead, the missile ...

It is to replace its predecessor, the R36M2 Voyevoda (or NATO reporting name – the SS-18 Satan). According to a TASS source, the SS-X-30 is to be authorized for service at the end of 2018.

While the Cold War may be over, the destructive power of Russia’s SS-18 Satan missile serves as a chilling reminder of what could happen if diplomatic tensions spiraled into nuclear conflict.

Russia's Strategic Rocket Forces, facing deactivation of the some SS-18 "Satan" ICBMs under the START I Treaty, have decided to use the silo-based missiles to launch commercial satellites ...

The RS-28 Sarmat is designed to replace the Soviet-era Voevoda ICBM, known by the NATO designation SS-18 Satan. A more capable missile, the RS-28 could loft its payload over a longer distance ...

to assess what the impact would be if Moscow attacked with its R-36M2 (also known as the SS-18 Satan), one of the largest and most powerful heavy intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM ...