Roman Svitan Military expert, Reserve Colonel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine He [Putin] is not succeeding with Oreshnik, just ...

Russia’s decision to end its self-imposed restriction on the deployment of intermediate-range ballistic missiles has further ...

Repeated setbacks The 35-meter-long (115 feet) RS-28 Sarmat, known in the West as Satan II, has a range of 18,000 kilometers (11,000 miles) and a launch weight of over 208 tons.

In satellite imagery released last week, Russia appears to have experienced a setback in testing for its Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missile at a remote launch site roughly 500 miles north ...

Satellite photos showing a 200-foot-wide crater at a launch site indicate that the Sarmat missile, said by the Kremlin to travel at five times the speed of sound, might not be ready for duty.

The Sarmat has an estimated maximum range of 18,000 miles. It has a ten-ton payload and can carry 10 large warheads or 16 smaller ones, per a Missile Threat fact sheet from the Center of Strategic ...

The Sarmat, which began development in the 2000s, is a liquid-fueled missile designed to travel up to 18,000 kilometers. At 35 meters in length, it can reportedly carry a 10-ton payload with a ...

This is Russia's latest Sarmat ICBM test since the missile entered service in 2021. It was last launched in February 2023, two days prior to President Biden's visit to Kyiv, Ukraine.

Russia is pushing forward with the deployment of its RS-28 Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missile, also known as Satan 2, despite facing challenges and setbacks, including failed tests ...

Of the six strategic weapons unveiled by Russian President Vladimir Putin at his oft-cited 2018 annual state-of-the-nation address, “RS-28 Sarmat” is among the most consequential.

The 35-metre-long RS-28 Sarmat, known in the West as Satan II, has a range of 18,000 km (11,000 miles) and a launch weight of over 208 tonnes. Russian media say it can carry up to 16 independently ...