Every submarine has had a soft hull around a pressure hull since at least WW1. This is done to make the boat hydrodynamic but make the hull resist high differential pressure.
Revelation 4 kJV 11 Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.
@@azj_ You didn't get the video. Even if there was an event where a window of that submarine is left opened, it wouldn't make a difference since the inside will be flooded anyways as the video explained.
US subs: open balcony on top of the tower. Russian subs: still a balcony, but they raised the sides of said balcony to keep the worst of the wind off of you when you're up there.
Russian sub, ported in Vladivostok or Arkhangelsk. American sub, ported in Charleston South Carolina, San Diego, or Pearl Harbor. So who needs an enclosed bridge for surface navigation more? I'm not seeing a mystery here.
@@liquidbraino That's actually a myth. Both sides used pencils early on in the Space Race, but they quickly found that crumbs of graphite are a huge hazard for electrical fires in zero-g. When Fisher presented their new pressurized ballpoint pens (which Fisher company developed and funded entirely by themselves), both sides immediately switched to those instead.
@@Elatenl 95% of Russians live in backwater villages constantly suppressed by their evil communist govt I think we should liberate them and their women
@@s3ntin3l60 well they have other exits and the main exit will never help in an emergency underwater anyway. This is smart considering you couldn't possibly have people above the water in a storm as demonstrated in the video. It feels dangerous though.
Wait..... if the windows don't crack because water fills on both sides... then what are they looking through to see out the window in the first place? Or is the area that fills with water where they stand until diving?
@@matthewcampbell1068 It's said in the video, it's for the purpose of having vision when maneuvering the sub from the port to the diving point and vice versa.
It was exactly what I thought The Russian submarine fleet is mostly based in Murmansk, which is a cold weather port that has awful weather. The US submarines are based in warm water ports. It's not so much about how long they have to stay on the surface, it's more about the conditions they are likely to encounter.
I mean I would not call New London, CT to be exactly warm water, which is where US Submarines are based. But Long Island Sound is way more protected than where Murmansk goes.
With reinforced glass you can go really deep the deepest expeditions to the Mariana Trench had subs with windows which were under pressure. Edit: I never said pressured windows are not a failure point, and I never said they are good I was merely stating that if they were designed correctly they wouldn’t crack.
And those windows were excessively thick and still yet another point of failure. There is a difference between exploration vehicles and military equipment.
@@Unused67 well they were 7 miles below the sea, the military subs like the sea wolf class barely go to .3 miles. And that expedition was like in the 60’s. Let’s put in perspective.
As someone who has stood watch in the sail many many times in rough seas and calm seas, I can tell you that when it gets too bad (sea state levels) we shift the watch below decks and rig the sail for dive. Coast of Washington at certain times of the year are fuckin hell man.
@@nicholas104 which book do you mean? If your talking about the Biggles series I mentioned, there are 102 of them, starting with the main character going to school pre WWI, in the book titled Biggles goes to school, and then several stories of the first world War, including Biggles of the fighter squadron, Biggles the camels are coming, and Biggles learns to fly, the first WWI Biggles story. There are several interwar stories, including Biggles goes to war, Biggles and Co., and a few others. There are several of the second World War as well, starting with Biggles in the Baltic, and Biggles defends the desert. They are written by a man who flew in both wars, and so are historically accurate. The characters and stories are made up, but are realistic, and all have different plot lines and exploits, and I highly recommend them.
Yep. Scientists of USSR were good. Which is quite strange. Often they weren't even listened. Like this story with corn fields. I mean it should have rung a bell: Thoughtless copying won't make anything good. But...
Only way to watch this guys videos is, never think about anything. Never ever think just have a blank mind. Stare off into the distance. Don't think folks
Very cool, I thought they might swivel in or something based on the mounting brackets, but it was even simpler than I thought. Probably pretty miserable to be the first one in there after surfacing though lol.
Apparently I’ve been watching all your videos for 2 years as this was the first video of yours I ever saw. Just came back in to my feed already liked! Thanks for the continually awesome content!!
I've had this exact question since I was a child, having gotten into subs from "Hunt for Red October". Never considered this a possibility, though it makes perfect sense having watched. Great upload.
I think, not the window itself is the problem, but from a technical view and risk analysis every additional sealing junction is a potential failure mode (water entry point) if the sealing is disfunctional anytime.
This is exactly what I thought. Windows are useless when submerged, so the post that has windows is only used when the vessel is on the surface. If it's only in use on the surface, it doesn't need to be watertight. It will drain when you surface. Thus, you don't need a heavy and expensive pressure hull in that area, so that's an option you'll go with.
It's not even that! ..when you get to a certain depth boooom!!! The windows blow out! I cant think of anything more dumber 🤣🤣🤣 plus u need curtains for privacy! Goose step ya way outta that
Having been on the Wyoming and the West Virginia I can confirm that after you have been submerged for a while and then go back up into the sail it stinks REALLY bad.
If US designed windows on submarines, they would require exotic materials, billion dollar R&D and expensive constant maintenance. Russians be like: let's just flood regular-ass windows.
I always wondered why Russians would use windows at depths where you'd need extremely thick, powerful glass, and wouldn't even be able to see anything in front of you anyways. Don't know why this never crossed my mind lol.
when he said "how come they don't crack under extreme pressure" I immediately thought "well, maybe they aren't pressurized because they let water into the tower" So the channel should actually be named "Exactly what you think" ;)
There is a joke in Czech Republic about Russia and subs. There was a race between Germany and Russia to decide who has the better submarine crew, the Germans conned the sub straight to the finish line, but the Russian sub kept going up and down and eventually beat them to the line. One of the German says: "Why were you going up and down constantly?" The Russian Captain replies: "Well, my rowers have to take a breath!"
US Skipjack class boats had windows in the sail. When the periscope was retracted, it was level with the windows. When submerged, you could go to the bottom compartment of the boat (crew's quarters), remove a metal cover, and look out of the periscope.
It actually is referred to in certain documentation as "sail", "fairsail", "conning tower", or "surface bridge". Or, as the smart-ass mentioned, the "top part".
What have Russian submarines and Windows OS in common?
As soon as you start opening a window the shit hits the fan.
They could both use some updates!
@@NotWhatYouThink They need to upgrade to 11 windows
So put in a screen door instead. Problem solved.
I dont get it. Pls explain
@@Teefs69 They make bad jokes, comrade. Maybe we shoot them for it, da?
it's never what I fucking think
Depressing isn't it?
It may seem depressing, but it's NWYT!
@@NotWhatYouThink
😃😂😁😀 Goid one ! Thank you for teaching us in fun ways.
@@NotWhatYouThink XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
I mean this was kinda obvious, wasnt it?
Although I expected theyd just remove the windows; looks like they got easily accessible locking thingies.
That last fact was actually an ingenious solution with its simplicity.
That's Russia. when they do it right anyway, its often quiete simple yet works.
@@alexh3974 @Alex H Its not a Russian invention... There are several free flow compartments on the sub, for example the sonar dome
Every submarine has had a soft hull around a pressure hull since at least WW1. This is done to make the boat hydrodynamic but make the hull resist high differential pressure.
it's not really a solution, it's just as it is anyway :P
@Atman Gotango finally some intelligence on YT
"They kicked me out of submarines"
"Why?"
"I sleep with the windows open"
to be fair, the wave sounds are VERY relaxing
With this "brainy administration" running the Country the USA will beat them easily...Plans exist,already,to install screen doors on our subs...
Bruh moment
@Coyote Tango Mk1 did you know that having your face in water can help slow your heartbeat and reduce stress?
@Coyote Tango Mk1 not real! also did you know that your body is made of 100% water?
He always says “it’s not what you think”
But I wasn’t thinking anything
That's the whole point, its not what you think 😁
So he was right then
an indian crew member drowned a sub once like that 😂
So next he gonna say "youre not gonna think anyway fckin stoopid"
@@amir021idm 😂😂😂 what where
"Ivan im going for a smoke"
Russia is a joke
BLEEET !!! it iz wet in here!
@@PutsOnSneakers G-
@@PutsOnSneakers God?
@@UnheathyMaps27 usa is a coward, to scare to intervene in ukraine
simple, short, and informative.
And it's not what you think
Trueee
Perfect for this idiotic generation with short attention spans
Just line my di-
Yeah right
Most shorts are just shit
“Why do humans exist? It’s not what you think.”
Well, I mean... It really isn't what you think
There isn’t even a think, we just do
well we dont think anything exept for him.
Revelation 4 kJV
11 Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.
@@AlexanderBrown77 hail satan
POV:every 5yr old submarine drawing
@@azj_ You didn't get the video. Even if there was an event where a window of that submarine is left opened, it wouldn't make a difference since the inside will be flooded anyways as the video explained.
WHY IS IT SO TRUEEE
@@mauricejohnmac POV:you didn't get the joke
fr
@@DSIREX_ I think he replied to anothee message which no longer exist (deleted/reported?).
Two dudes in jail talk to each other:
- What did they put you in for?
- I opened a window at my work.
- And where were you working?
- On a submarine.
They actually find fish and other things inside the window hull when they come back up ........breakfast fish and vodka
Well, the windows in this video wouldn't hurt to open even when the sub is submerged, nothing would happen.
That joke was about as funny as a screen door on a submarine.
Классический анекдот
I forgot to close the screen door .
"Ivan, what are you looking at?"
"Fimsh"
Да.
c0c0c0c0
Fibsh. L’egg.
OUR BLACK SEA FLAGSHIP
what's fimsh?
US subs: open balcony on top of the tower.
Russian subs: still a balcony, but they raised the sides of said balcony to keep the worst of the wind off of you when you're up there.
Something very basic really. Like hose humvees initially lacking protection for the gunner
Russian sub, ported in Vladivostok or Arkhangelsk.
American sub, ported in Charleston South Carolina, San Diego, or Pearl Harbor.
So who needs an enclosed bridge for surface navigation more? I'm not seeing a mystery here.
Americans spent millions of dollars to design a pen that could work in space. Russians brought pencils.
@@liquidbraino That's actually a myth.
Both sides used pencils early on in the Space Race, but they quickly found that crumbs of graphite are a huge hazard for electrical fires in zero-g. When Fisher presented their new pressurized ballpoint pens (which Fisher company developed and funded entirely by themselves), both sides immediately switched to those instead.
@@mikespangler98Groton CT
Basically it's a room that drowns and you definitely don't want to get stuck/forgotten in their
"Their" is third person plural possessive, idiot.
Ur correct
There
"We're diving!? I left my nintendo switch up there!"
NOOOooo!!!
@@Elatenl 95% of Russians live in backwater villages constantly suppressed by their evil communist govt I think we should liberate them and their women
@@Elatenl well, you know, switch already a thing for a few years already, i doubt no one in Russia at this point don't have it already
@@Elatenl I get you’re trying to be realistic and it’s probably true, but it was just a joke dude lol
@@Elatenl Check the price again lol, ruble is back to normal
Oh the fact that they flood the top section on purpose is pretty smart, and yeah it definitely was not what I thought lol
But you can't get out if there's an emergency..I think
@@s3ntin3l60 well they have other exits and the main exit will never help in an emergency underwater anyway. This is smart considering you couldn't possibly have people above the water in a storm as demonstrated in the video. It feels dangerous though.
Wait..... if the windows don't crack because water fills on both sides... then what are they looking through to see out the window in the first place? Or is the area that fills with water where they stand until diving?
@@matthewcampbell1068 It's said in the video, it's for the purpose of having vision when maneuvering the sub from the port to the diving point and vice versa.
@matthew campbell they are in the room that fills with water. When it rises the water pours out the sides.
It was exactly what I thought
The Russian submarine fleet is mostly based in Murmansk, which is a cold weather port that has awful weather. The US submarines are based in warm water ports. It's not so much about how long they have to stay on the surface, it's more about the conditions they are likely to encounter.
American subs don’t go where it’s rough and cold like Russian subs?
@@dcentralAmericans can't think that far out.
@@dcentral not on the surface, if they are near the places Russian subs are on the surface they are on the bottom spying on the Russians.
I mean I would not call New London, CT to be exactly warm water, which is where US Submarines are based. But Long Island Sound is way more protected than where Murmansk goes.
@@XOX-fs4ww American sub goes even under artic ice what do you mean ny american sub can't think that far out?
Him: it's not what you think
Me: I wasn't even thinking!
that's OK. you never do
I thought it was so they could look at the Moskva at the bottom of the black sea.
@@archangeldanny5432 trump hahaha
However, unlike when I was a kid, you have all the answers right at your fingertips 🫵
Think? No one told me we had to think.
With reinforced glass you can go really deep the deepest expeditions to the Mariana Trench had subs with windows which were under pressure.
Edit: I never said pressured windows are not a failure point, and I never said they are good I was merely stating that if they were designed correctly they wouldn’t crack.
And those windows were excessively thick and still yet another point of failure. There is a difference between exploration vehicles and military equipment.
@@ABaumstumpf Pretty sure ive heard that one of said windows had a crack form during a dive
@@shootbat Yes, but there was multiple layers, and only one failed. The submarine and crew were fine.
@@apex_blue "Yes, but there was multiple layers, and only one failed."
This is not the type of durability that the military is looking for...
@@Unused67 well they were 7 miles below the sea, the military subs like the sea wolf class barely go to .3 miles. And that expedition was like in the 60’s. Let’s put in perspective.
“And how come they don’t crack under extreme pressures when submerged?”
Let me stop you right there, because I’m gonna guess it’s not what I think.
And its the most soviet solution ever. But ingenious too
Archimede Deep water submarines have and reach dept of 30 000 feet
Cold water and pressure
@@alfaromeo1819 who has a sub that will go 30,000 leagues under the Sea
@@markframe6457 Jules Verne only
You really missed a punch line, “It’s not what you sink.”
"Zis is ze Jurman Coast Guard - vhat are you zinking about?" 😂
@@Bjowolf2 lmao
@@Bjowolf2 lmaooo
@@bentosha Do check out that famous language training commercial, if you don't know it 😂
No, that's Jose Mourinho 😂😂
Honestly thats a smart way to also take care of your men, i cant imagine standing outthere in the open sea with a storm and huge ass waves everywhere.
A smooth sea never made a skilled sailor.
Because if the last four weeks have shown anything, they've shown that Russia really cares about her men.
As someone who has stood watch in the sail many many times in rough seas and calm seas, I can tell you that when it gets too bad (sea state levels) we shift the watch below decks and rig the sail for dive. Coast of Washington at certain times of the year are fuckin hell man.
@@magicstix0r right...🤭
@@jamesalexander3530 in Russia there are real men and bot snowflake!
My immediate thought is being trapped in there when the sub submerges because someone forgot I was in there.
No different from being forgotten on top of the sub when it submerges
@@AverageAlien in reality you're right but the idea of being trapped in there under water is more terrifying to me lol
Considering how disorganized and messy they've been in Ukraine. It wouldn't surprise me if that has happened multiple times.
@@JSp4wN go rip into the Indians for forgetting to close the hatch in the first place
@@hori1371 what?
I learned something new in less than a minute. No faff, no padding, brilliant! Only fitting I should 'sub' really.
😝FuNnY🤣 ☀️sunny☀️
Thanks
Thanks very much!!
American sub surfacing in the arctic: “It’s frickin freezing out here mr bigglesworth”
Bigglesworth? Have you read the Biggles series by captain W.E John's as well?
@@tankythemagnorite9855 its from the movie Austin Powers and is a quote from Dr. Evil.
@@criscojesus4378 oh ok
@@tankythemagnorite9855 Now you have me curious. What's the book about?
@@nicholas104 which book do you mean? If your talking about the Biggles series I mentioned, there are 102 of them, starting with the main character going to school pre WWI, in the book titled Biggles goes to school, and then several stories of the first world War, including Biggles of the fighter squadron, Biggles the camels are coming, and Biggles learns to fly, the first WWI Biggles story. There are several interwar stories, including Biggles goes to war, Biggles and Co., and a few others. There are several of the second World War as well, starting with Biggles in the Baltic, and Biggles defends the desert. They are written by a man who flew in both wars, and so are historically accurate. The characters and stories are made up, but are realistic, and all have different plot lines and exploits, and I highly recommend them.
When you know the laws of physics, everything is possible.
Like taking a shit in handstand position. However tempting, you just don't do it.
Everything but breaking the laws of physics
@@JonatasAdoMyup
Yep. Scientists of USSR were good. Which is quite strange. Often they weren't even listened. Like this story with corn fields. I mean it should have rung a bell: Thoughtless copying won't make anything good. But...
@@JonatasAdoM there are things that can break laws of physics, for example inside of a blackhole.
Mmm I can smell that fishing compartment from here
No that's just Karen
Free food
@@phil5065 *fart joke*
Only way to watch this guys videos is, never think about anything. Never ever think just have a blank mind. Stare off into the distance. Don't think folks
Did 5 years on a boat. Wish we had windows lol 😆
Did 6 years on a boomer (641 boat). We had windows in the sail.
@@ssmt2 geez your a old timer lol. I was on the 730. Oldest boomer still in service.
@@rubberbandman200 It's possible that I got my fish before you were born. LOL
@@ssmt2 lol what year? I was born in 95
@@rubberbandman200 I qualified in 1982. I did a post shipyard DASO and my first patrol in 81. I guess that that officially makes me an old timer. LOL
"It's not what you think"
But it is.
Quit lying to be edgy and cool. You didn't know what it was You're so Narcissistic you won't admit it.
@Zoomer Stasi unga bunga u u a a??
Hook, line and sinker
he's just saying his name, he's not talking to us
I was 100% expecting
“Wouldn’t the windows crack under extreme pressures? Yes. They make do.”
You’ve all missed the real problem. It’s not the windows they worry about. It’s the screens!
I often wondered about this, thanks for the info, more than interesting.
It's not what you think!
The reason the windows don't crack is exactly what I thought it would be.
“Its not what you think”
Meanwhile the *Me*: I was thinking of nothing -_-
Now that is what I think
I don’t think it’s what the other guy thinks.
"Wheres Vladimir We're diving in 30' Seconds"
'He fell asleep first in the lighthall so we left him"
Oh my 😂😂😂😂
//em//.....
That's really very smart engenering!
This was the first time that I knew what was coming ... So hats off to you for living up to your name!
Ok this is awesome. Legitimately "not what I thought"
"Its not what you think"
Its exactly what I think
But it was exactly what I was not thinking
So are you a rocket scientist or a brain surgeon?:)
I feel bad for the guy who has to stay looking out the window when it’s full of water 😂
not me that shit is fun, you get to watch the dolphins and sharks go by at high speed.
Very cool, I thought they might swivel in or something based on the mounting brackets, but it was even simpler than I thought. Probably pretty miserable to be the first one in there after surfacing though lol.
I imagine it being like working in a deep freezer.
still better than American sub where you still have a wet bridge but no roof to cover from snowstorm.
@@cianakril I'd still rather be on the American sub because America actually maintains it's equipment.
@Gor Mor lol we just stay in the sub. Tf we got to get done above deck during a snow storm lol
@@dinghus_khan6661 disadvantage. US government then better quit bitching about Arctic.
Imagine you left your phone in there when it gets flooded
That would be inconvenient
That's actually the boat I was stationed on. SSBN 742.
Name and rank soldier
Soldier? I am not a soldier! I am a sailor!
@@thwolff1819 I am sorry, what’s your name and rank sailor
Cheers. I have learnt something new today. Cheers to you and RUclips. ❤️
“It’s not what you think” for once it was exactly what I thought
You thought about that?
You thought about that?
@@imaboisir7227 yes
Wow! Very interesting. I love learning things I would never otherwise learn.
Thank you!
ha! Ha! Jokes on y'all! It was what I thought! IT WAS WHAT I THOUGHT! WHAT I THOUGH, IT WAS!
Apparently I’ve been watching all your videos for 2 years as this was the first video of yours I ever saw. Just came back in to my feed already liked! Thanks for the continually awesome content!!
Oddly enough, it was what I thought for once. For the record: equalizing the pressure on both sides. I didn't guess the reason why they needed it.
i agree
Well I can tell you this much I've been wondering about that for years finally now I can get a good night's rest.
good to hear erwin😃👍🏽
That thumbnail was MY BOAT and MY CREW. I know exactly who they are XD that’s amazing. They were awesome officers. Hoo yah 742!
Go Navy!!
Damn, that's actually pretty cool!
Nice
That was my boat '05-09. Cowboy up!
I saw it. I was the submarine
The language of your organization, the voices are very good, also very confident, I really like
Finally a fact on this channel that I didn't knew already
good for you
Damn, this is the ONLY ONE out of over 300 videos? That's not what I thought! 😉
Who woulda thunk?
@Not What You Think The truth was simply....not what you think 😁
Let me go and get you a gold star.
Now that’s something I didn’t know I needed to know. And now I do. Thanks 👍👍👍
One learns something new on RUclips every time.
//em//!!//¡//¡//....
I've had this exact question since I was a child, having gotten into subs from "Hunt for Red October". Never considered this a possibility, though it makes perfect sense having watched. Great upload.
The others: DIMITRI WHY ARE YOU TAKING SO LONG COME DOWN HERE
Dimitri: Im ander wota plis help me
Aleksji who forgot to shut the cap to the flood room: 👀👀
Wanna Russian joke?
"Two guys in Gulag:
- Why are you locked here?
- Ah, just open window at work
- Woah, where did you work?
- A submarine"
L
based
An American Joke :
"Two guys in Guantanamo"
-Why are you here?
-Because I raided the capitol
-Why did you do such?
-Because its a REVOLUUUUUUUUTION
@@divaagarpavalakumar6714 I don't get it.
@@j.westbestoftherest9102 if you understood your country will have people with brain
Brilliant video, fascinating. I always enjoy studying the different engineering solutions the US and Russia come up with.
US subs to not "transit" above water. They are always under water unless there is an express purpose.
Like steel beach day!!!
“It’s not what you think”
While I’m here not thinking about anything 😂
🤔 *So instead of dead bugs on their windows it's fish guts...*
But they prey for caviar
😐
I learned something today, something I had always meant to look up. Thank you.
I heard the old polish submarines had screen doors.......
Now that pressure you mentioned is the point itself. 👍 🥇🏅
So they can tell if they are upside-down or right-side up when they surface.
Yes
Man all your videos are very entertaining and I usually learn something new . And I thought I was versed on ww2 and Cold War eras
Exactly what I thought, that compartment gets flooded when it’s ready to dive.
The Type VII will always be my classic, i love the Typhoon/Akula, but my heart beats for the Oscar/Oscar II ❤️
I bet that compartment stinks
I bet you’re right
@@RLTW2003 I bet you bet
@@xsx-_-2100 I bet you bet that he bet
I bet there have been incidents of sailors getting trapped in thete
@@randomguy2807 I bet You bet I bet you bet
“Windows are a structural weakness”
I think, not the window itself is the problem, but from a technical view and risk analysis every additional sealing junction is a potential failure mode (water entry point) if the sealing is disfunctional anytime.
Geth do not use them.
I had a chance to tour a Russian submarine so this was the first question I asked.
I just would’ve assumed they were to push out misbehaving oligarchs.
the crew at the end looked like putin
Internet people discover race/ethnicity
@@imperialofficer6185 lol, that's right.
That’s his little brother Ivan Putin.
The Russian nuclear submarines are manned by the clone army grown from Lord Putin himself. They are the only ones he can trust with Russias nukes.
Omg! He has been cloned after all!!!
Fun when the water is feeezing and it stays in the cabin like a popstickle🤣😅
"Ivan.. I can't open hatch, it's frozen" "Kurwa"
It won’t freeze
It’s saltwater in a heated ship so no freezing.
@@1PotatoeMasher1 Wooooooooooooooooooosh
That one gta kid
YOOO ThEY StOLe ThE KoSAtkA
It is what you think. It really is.
This is exactly what I thought. Windows are useless when submerged, so the post that has windows is only used when the vessel is on the surface. If it's only in use on the surface, it doesn't need to be watertight. It will drain when you surface. Thus, you don't need a heavy and expensive pressure hull in that area, so that's an option you'll go with.
That's also where you would install the screen doors that I'm always hear about being installed in submarines.
It's not even that! ..when you get to a certain depth boooom!!! The windows blow out! I cant think of anything more dumber 🤣🤣🤣 plus u need curtains for privacy! Goose step ya way outta that
@Coyote Tango Mk1 - to keep tiny fish out 🐠
Having been on the Wyoming and the West Virginia I can confirm that after you have been submerged for a while and then go back up into the sail it stinks REALLY bad.
In the sub or outside?
@@CenobiteBeldar definitely in the sub. You get used to it, until you breathe fresh air again. Substank
If US designed windows on submarines, they would require exotic materials, billion dollar R&D and expensive constant maintenance. Russians be like: let's just flood regular-ass windows.
Science bitch 😂
Unlike the Americans who have an IQ below the room temperature, Russians are smart enough to not use costly windows out of their Rolls Royce.
… you know every sub has a nuclear reactor right? They all cost billions of dollars per unit lol
@@Qwerty0791 no only nuclear powered subs have such reactors..
@@jayselokar … when do you think NATO made their last diesel sub dude? You weren’t even alive.
Сравнивать натовскую и росийскую технику, это как сравнивать ладу с Мерседесом.
Кто в мире слышал ,что есть такая машина " лада '...
If there is one thing it's the russian hardcore mechanical engineering skills
"Hey we need to escape"
"No, the escape hatch is flooded"
Only underwater
I mean if the submarine goes down your not swimming topside lol you’d die from the pressure
You use the torpedo tubes to escape underwater.
You don't really "escape" a submarine lol
Actually, Russian subs have escape pods - which American subs don’t
I always wondered why Russians would use windows at depths where you'd need extremely thick, powerful glass, and wouldn't even be able to see anything in front of you anyways. Don't know why this never crossed my mind lol.
Thanks, I learned something new today.
I was waiting for a punchline, jokes on me lol
The punchline was Russian submarine
They need a way to navigate under the ocean so of course windows!
No, submarines don't navigate using windows.
@@LongTran-em6hc True. They use Linux
@@LongTran-em6hc They use Android 11
you call yourself admiral and you don't know that submarine don't use windows
@@mustafaal-ghezi1757 It's sarcasm it really scare's me you don't get it.
Oh wow that’s actually really smart
Thanks from Russia. Appreciate.
The Russians played Mass Effect
when he said "how come they don't crack under extreme pressure" I immediately thought "well, maybe they aren't pressurized because they let water into the tower" So the channel should actually be named "Exactly what you think" ;)
I’m a veteran submariner, just so you know, he nailed it. Hoo Yah Navy
Nice explanation thanks
There is a joke in Czech Republic about Russia and subs.
There was a race between Germany and Russia to decide who has the better submarine crew, the Germans conned the sub straight to the finish line, but the Russian sub kept going up and down and eventually beat them to the line.
One of the German says: "Why were you going up and down constantly?"
The Russian Captain replies: "Well, my rowers have to take a breath!"
...em..
You should do stand up comedy with Czech jokes only
😂😂😂😂
Ya meant too say; "Oarmen".
Open one
🥇
Exactly what i thought 😎
GFU!
Just saying *Good* *For* *You* 😁
It’s not a new concept but still works, I believe Japan had something similar on their subs in WW2
US Skipjack class boats had windows in the sail. When the periscope was retracted, it was level with the windows. When submerged, you could go to the bottom compartment of the boat (crew's quarters), remove a metal cover, and look out of the periscope.
Bull
Those windows always remind me of the movie "Hunt for Red October"....damn that was an intimidating submarine!
"The sail". It's called a conning tower.
Or "the top part"
It actually is referred to in certain documentation as "sail", "fairsail", "conning tower", or "surface bridge". Or, as the smart-ass mentioned, the "top part".
No it’s called “the sail” … get qualified submarines nub
Very informative video 👍
I thought this was going to be a joke, like “so they can see their flagship” or something lol
That's what the glass bottom is for.