Odd Activity At Chinese Submarine Shipyard Draws Interest

THE WARZONE ^ | 7/18/24 | JOSEPH TREVITHICK

[null and void]

Yes, upon re-reexamining the photo, you are correct.

Still, the cranes must be attempting to lift something...

[TexasGator]

“The shadow of the othe cranes pint in a different direction...”

Wrong. They all are consistent.

[VanShuyten]

It’s kind of weird that the Chicoms would put a submarine shipyard so far up a river, especially one that floods regularly.

[TexasGator]

Then: The shadow of the othe cranes pint in a different direction...

Now: Nope, all shadows point in one direction,

[DUMBGRUNT]

China has an aircraft carrier that was supposed to be a casino, perhaps they are refitting the sub to be a casino?

[null and void]

I stand, uh sit, corrected.

[PLMerite]

True, they must be there for a reason.

[null and void]

Could be a few reasons.

The Russians are sneaky. It’s unlikely but, for example, the sub could have been launched in a gap of satellite coverage and be out there somewhere.

And the hubbub is designed to make is think it sunk while under construction...

[Robert A Cook PE]

Flooding accident through an engineroom hatch or opened pipe. The US lost one nuclear sub that way while under construction too (USS Guietarro I believe, back at Mare Island Shipyard). The engineroom hatch is no more than 1-4 feet above the water, underwater pipes obviously already are able to flood continuously is opened or cut.

Hundreds of millions in damage and rework.

/sunkensub ping. 8<)

[Robert A Cook PE]

If the four different frame booms are at different elevation angles - a virtual guarantee during a lift operation, their shadows will be at different angles too.