Mira Cómo Ucrania DESTRUYE Media Flota Rusa del Mar Negro

Become a member of this channel to enjoy perks:    / @gorillatechofficial   On August 12, 2026, Ukraine launched 400 drones at Novorossiysk, Russia's most heavily protected port in the Black Sea. Russia shot almost all of them down. And lost anyway: the 400 drones were never the actual attack — they were just the smokescreen for a single missile to come in 15 meters above the water, invisible to every radar on that coast. We explain the arithmetic that decided the night: each plywood FP-1 drone costs a few thousand dollars, and each S-300 interceptor Russia fired at them costs nearly a million. The Pantsir-S1 — two 30mm cannons, 5,000 rounds per minute — simply couldn't keep up when it went from shooting down one target to having three waiting in line. Every missile wasted on a decoy was one less missile for the target coming right behind it. We analyze why the Long Neptune cruise missile was invisible for almost its entire flight: flying 15 meters above the water keeps it below the radar horizon, just like a ship whose hull can't be seen from the beach until it's right on top of you. And we explain the final phase, when the imaging infrared seeker stops navigating by coordinates and starts hunting for a silhouette hotter than the surrounding water. We also cover the second vector no one was watching: the six-meter Sea Baby naval drones, with their low-profile hulls designed to blend in with the waves, which slipped in through a stretch of coastline with no barriers or buoys. The two lines of sunken barges Russia installed since 2023 remained intact — they never needed to be crossed, because they only cover the mouth of the port and the coastline stretches for kilometers. We detail how Ukraine dismantled the Russian sensor network organ by organ: the 30N6E radar looking at the sky, the intelligence ship Priazovye listening to the electromagnetic spectrum, the Project 266M minesweeper sweeping below the waterline, the Viktor Cherokov watching for submarines, and the pier's mobile fire group — the only pair of eyes looking closely at the water. And we explain the final impact on the frigate Admiral Makarov, the ship Russia chose in 2022 to replace the cruiser Moskva, which was sunk that spring by two Neptune missiles. The missile struck the starboard side right at the vertical launch system (VLS) cells loaded with sixteen Kalibr missiles. The blast wave didn't vent outward: it pushed inward, igniting what was already armed. This analysis covers modern naval warfare, drone saturation tactics, anti-ship cruise missiles, Russian air defense, and the war in Ukraine in the Black Sea. #Ukraine #Russia #Novorossiysk #LongNeptune #SeaBaby #AdmiralMakarov #BlackSeaFleet #PantsirS1 #S300 #Sheskharis #Kalibr #Moskva #NavalWarfare #DroneWarfare #UkraineWar #BlackSea #ElectronicWarfare #MilitaryTechnology #RussiaUkraine #Priazovye TAGS: Novorossiysk drone attack, Long Neptune missile Ukraine, Admiral Makarov destroyed, Sea Baby naval drones, 400 drones Novorossiysk, Black Sea Fleet damaged, Pantsir S1 drone saturation, S-300 wastes interceptors, Sheskharis terminal fire, 30N6E radar destroyed, Ukraine Neptune missile frigate, Black Sea Fleet strike 2026, Russian frigate Kalibr cells hit, Russian air defense saturation, Moskva replacement destroyed