5 ms·
I gotta ask, I'm a bit of a submarine novel buff... Could I get submarine book recommendations please!! Bewarned however, I've read (listened) to a good few a
by roomey 4y ago
I gotta ask, I'm a bit of a submarine novel buff...
Could I get submarine book recommendations please!!
Bewarned however, I've read (listened) to a good few already. ;)
- mardifoufs 4y agoThe most accurate, currently used ICBMs can have a CEP ranging from 10 to 130 meters so they can probably be used that way. Most ICBMs also have a configurable "detonation" height, meaning they can probably be set low enough to severely damage a nuclear plant reactor containment building. Not sure if they are powerful enough to vaporize the fuel rods though. But as you said, at that point, it wouldn't really matter anymore.
- sciurus 4y agoDid you reply to the right comment?
- gavanm 4y agoI read quite a few of Patrick Robinson's submarine related fiction. It gets a bit tiring towards the later books, but I recall the earlier ones were quite good. https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/8979.Patrick_Robinson https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/8979.Patrick_Robinson There's always the classic Hunt for Red October.
- subleq 4y agoJoe Buff's Jeffrey Fuller series starting with Deep Sound Channel.
- ColinWright 4y agoYou must have read "The Hunt for Red October". I'm told by ex-(Submarine Commander)s and ex-submariners that it's surprisingly accurate, and one even said that it's used in training. If you read it carefully enough you can plot the positions of the boats throughout. Definitely better than the film, although the film is excellent.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]