The Indons have submarines?!!

[LordElrond]

This is what happens when abangs build a submarine.

 

[batman1]

This is what happens when abangs build a submarine.

Malaysia once bought a submarine that cannot submerged.

 

[bobby]

Like Singapore's Subway....theirs also halal ?

 

[glockman]

most likely all mati already
r.i.p

The longer they stay at bottom, the lesser the chance of survival.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Rescue ships from Singapore and Malaysia to arrive in Bali to assist in search for missing submarine
Indonesian Navy submarine KRI Nanggala sails in the waters off Tuban, East Java, Indonesia, as seen in this aerial photo taken from Indonesian Navy helicopter of 400 Air Squadron, in this Monday, Oct. 6, 2014 photo. Indonesia's navy is searching for the submarine that went missing north of the resort island of Bali with a number of people on board, the military said Wednesday. (Photo: AP/Eric Ireng)

By Kiki Siregar
22 Apr 2021 10:45AM (Updated: 22 Apr 2021 10:51AM)

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BALI: Submarine rescue vessels from Singapore and Malaysia are estimated to arrive in Bali, Indonesia, to assist in the search of the missing KRI Nanggala 402 this weekend.
Indonesia’s military spokesman Major General Achmad Riad said on Thursday (Apr 22) morning that Singapore is sending MV Swift Rescue.

“Swift Rescue is estimated to arrive on location on Apr 24,” he said in a statement.
Malaysia's Mega Bakti, meanwhile, will arrive on Sunday.
READ: Indonesian navy searching for missing submarine with 53 on board; oil spill found near dive position
The KRI Nanggala 402 had gone missing on Wednesday with 53 people on board when taking part in a torpedo drill in north Bali waters. Contact with the vessel was lost at 4.30am, after it asked for permission to dive at 3am.

The ministry said an oil spill was spotted near the dive position at 7am Western Indonesian time, and two navy vessels with sonar capability have been deployed to assist in the search.
Other countries that have offered rescue assistance included the United States, Germany, France, Turkey, India, Russia and Australia, Mr Riad said on Thursday.

 

[cocobobo]

Singkieland n kangaroo land reluctant to help as they will not want the detection capabilities to be known

Where you hear from?

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Vessels from Singapore and Malaysia to assist in hunt for missing Indonesian submarine
Personnel from the Republic of Singapore Navy casting off the lines for MV Swift Rescue. (Photo: Facebook/Ng Eng Hen)

By Kiki Siregar
22 Apr 2021 10:45AM (Updated: 22 Apr 2021 11:53AM)
Bookmark
BALI: Rescue vessels from Singapore and Malaysia are being deployed to assist in the search for a missing Indonesia submarine.
Indonesia’s military spokesman Major General Achmad Riad said on Thursday (Apr 22) morning that Singapore is sending MV Swift Rescue.

“Swift Rescue is estimated to arrive on location on Apr 24,” he said in a statement.

MV Swift Rescue leaving Changi Naval Base to join the search operations off Bali. (Photo: Facebook/Ng Eng Hen)

In a Facebook post, Singapore's defence minister Dr Ng Eng Hen said its submarine rescue vessel was "dispatched expeditiously yesterday afternoon, as fast as she could get ready", after its navy chief received a request for assistance from his Indonesian counterpart.
"A medical team was also added to the regular crew in the event that hyperbaric care would be needed," said Dr Ng.


Personnel from the Republic of Singapore Navy embarking the MV Swift Rescue. (Photo: Facebook/Ng Eng Hen)

"Our military ties with Indonesia are very close, built up over the years of bilateral exercises and engagements at all levels. It is only natural that we do whatever we can to assist in times like this.
"The site for search operations, near Bali, is more than 1,500 km away and waters are deep, which is why MV Swift Rescue sailed off as soon as she could," he added.
Malaysia's Mega Bakti, meanwhile, is estimated to arrive at 4pm local time on Sunday.


Indonesian Navy submarine KRI Nanggala sails in the waters off Tuban, East Java, Indonesia, as seen in this aerial photo taken from Indonesian Navy helicopter of 400 Air Squadron, in this Monday, Oct. 6, 2014 photo. Indonesia's navy is searching for the submarine that went missing north of the resort island of Bali with a number of people on board, the military said Wednesday. (Photo: AP/Eric Ireng)

READ: Indonesian navy searching for missing submarine with 53 on board; oil spill found near dive position
The KRI Nanggala 402 submarine went missing on Wednesday with 53 people on board when taking part in a torpedo drill in north Bali waters. Contact with the vessel was lost at 4.30am, after it asked for permission to dive at 3am.
The ministry said an oil spill was spotted near the dive position at 7am Western Indonesian time, and two navy vessels with sonar capability have been deployed to assist in the search.
Other countries that have offered rescue assistance included the United States, Germany, France, Turkey, India, Russia and Australia, Mr Riad said on Thursday.
Source: CNA/tx
Tagged Topics

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

The longer they stay at bottom, the lesser the chance of survival.

maybe tio hoot by ccptiong underwater drone

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Where you hear from?

Common sense,,,if u have submarines,,and indon ask u for help,,,dont u give them an insight in yr subs detection capabilities?

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Fears grow for missing Indonesian submarine crew, Australian Defence force to help with rescue mission
By defence correspondent Andrew Greene
Posted 2hhours ago, updated 1hhour ago

Indonesia's military chief Hadi Tjahjanto says the navy has deployed scores of ships to search the area, including a hydrographic survey ship.(
AP: Achmad Ibrahim
)
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Concerns are growing for the crew of an Indonesian submarine that has been missing in waters off Bali for over 24 hours, with fears it may have sunk well below its safe operating depth.
Key points:

• The Australian government has offered to help in any way it can
• A submarine expert said the depth of the water where it disappeared was concerning
• Indonesia's military chief has deployed scores of ships as part of the search effort

The ageing German-made submarine, KRI Nanggala-402, was conducting a torpedo drill in waters north of the island but failed to relay the results as expected, a navy spokesman said.
Military chief Hadi Tjahjanto said contact with the vessel was lost at 4:30am local time on Wednesday.
"We are still searching in the waters off Bali, 96 kilometres from Bali, [for] 53 people," Air Chief Marshal Tjahjanto told Reuters in a text message.
The Australian government has expressed its concern and offered any assistance it can to the Indonesian military for its rescue operation.

The submarine and 53 crew went missing off the coast of Bali.(
Supplied: Indonesian Navy
)
"We are obviously very concerned about these reports. It's very distressing for families and particularly for the Indonesian Navy," Foreign Minister Marise Payne told AM.
"We operate very different submarines from this one, but the Australian Defence Force and Australian Defence organisation will work with defence operations in Indonesia to determine what we may be able to do.
"We will go to the support of our neighbour in any way we can."

Foreign Minister Marise Payne says the event is "distressing" for the crew's family and the Indonesian navy.(
AP: Brendan Smialowski
)Few options to get crew out if submarine has sunk
Submarine rescue expert Frank Owen has told the ABC the initial reports from Indonesia were concerning.
"There's been reports, which are of concern, of an oil slick near the position of the last sighting of it, but we really don't know what might happen," he said.
"We also understand that the water depth where it is is around 700 metres, which is well below the operating depth of that submarine," Mr Owen said.
Mr Owen, who is also the secretary of the Submarine Institute of Australia, believes the ADF could provide a remote operating vehicle (ROV) to help map the ocean terrain.
"If it is in the depth of water that's there, then there will be little they can do to actually get the people out — the only way to get the people out would be to salvage the submarine, and that's a lengthy process".
Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.
WATCH
Duration: 16 seconds16s

The KRI Nanggala-402 was in waters off the coast of Bali.
Indonesia's Defence Ministry said the submarine lost contact after being granted clearance to dive. It said a helicopter later spotted an oil slick near the dive's starting position.
The submarine was carrying 49 crew members, its commander and three gunners, it said.
The navy said an electrical failure may have occurred during the dive, causing the submarine to lose control and become unable to undertake emergency procedures that would have allowed it to resurface.
It said it believed the submarine sank to a depth of 600 to 700 metres.

The submarine was conducting a torpedo drill in waters north of Bali.(
Supplied: Indonesian Navy
)'Chilling reminder' of dangers submariners face
Air Chief Marshal Tjahjanto said the navy had deployed scores of ships to search the area, including a hydrographic survey ship, and had asked for help from Singapore and Australia, which have submarine rescue vessels.
Singapore's defence department did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.
WATCH
Duration: 2 minutes 31 seconds2m 31s

Submarine expert Frank Owen says there is no way to evacuate those on board if it's on the seabed.
Independent Australian senator Rex Patrick, a former submariner, expressed his deep concern but said he believed there was still hope.
"You never know what can eventuate in these situations. I wish our Indonesian friends the very best in their endeavours to quickly find the submarine and I know that the RAN and RAAF will offer all available support in assisting the Indonesian Navy," Senator Patrick said.

"This is a chilling reminder of just how dangerous submarine service can be".

The 1,395-tonne KRI Nanggala-402 was built in Germany in 1978, according to the Indonesian cabinet secretariat's website, and underwent a two-year refit in South Korea that was completed in 2012.

Members of National Search and Rescue Agency (BASARNAS) prepare for a search mission after Indonesia's Defence Ministry confirmed the submarine lost contact after being granted clearance to dive.(
AP: Firdia Lisnawati
)
Indonesia in the past operated a fleet of 12 submarines purchased from the Soviet Union to patrol the waters of its sprawling archipelago.
But now it has a fleet of only five — two German-built Type 209 submarines and three newer South Korean vessels. It plans to operate at least eight by 2024.
Indonesia has been seeking to upgrade its defence capabilities but some of its equipment still in service is old and there have been deadly accidents involving, in particular, ageing military transport planes in recent years.
Reuters/ABC
Posted 2hhours ago, updated 1hhour ago

 

[Hypocrite-The]

ABC News (Australia)

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Concerns are growing for the crew of an Indonesian submarine that has been missing in waters off Bali for over 24 hours, with fears it may have sunk well below its safe operating depth.

 

[bobby]

Now the whole world knows that Singapore Navy has a submarine...once a long kept state secret.

 

[red amoeba]

Malaysia once bought a submarine that cannot submerged.

Haunted by the Mongolian ghost. Cannot submerge.

 

[bobby]

'Very grim': Not much hope for missing Indonesian submarine

The worst-case scenario for an Indonesian submarine missing off the coast of Bali is sadly very likely, experts say.

The Indonesian navy lost contact with the vessel yesterday, while it conducted a torpedo drill about 100km north of Bali.

And one of Australia's leading minds on submarines is "very pessimistic" about the fate of 53 Indonesian sailors on board the KRI Nanggala-402.

he submarine went missing about 95km north Australian Strategic Policy Institute senior analyst Marcus Hellyer said things were looking "very grim".

"There's lots of things that can go wrong on submarines," Dr Hellyer told nine.com.au.

"If a submarine has an accident at sea, it tends to be catastrophically bad."
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An oil slick has been spotted in the spot where the submarine dived from the surface, but aside from that, there is no trace of the KRI Nanggala-402.

And most submarines, including the KRI Nanggala-402, are not designed to survive more than a few hundred metres underwater.

Members of National Search and Rescue Agency prepare for a search mission for The Indonesian Navy submarine KRI Nanggala. (AP)

"The vast majority of the ocean is actually much deeper than that," Dr Hellyer said.

"Unless the submarine sinks leaving port, there's normally nobody alive."

Indonesia has sought out the help of Australia's submarine rescue team, but even finding the vessel at the bottom of the ocean may be extraordinarily difficult.

"Submarine rescue is inherently risky and dangerous, so even if the crew survives, even if you can find the boat, you still need to get your rescue team there," Dr Hellyer said.

"Things are looking very grim."

And the Australian Navy's capacity is to rescue Collins-class submarines, while the KRI Nanggala-402 is a German-made Cakra-class submarine.

The KRI Nanggala-402 was built in 1981.

Indonesian Navy submarine KRI Nanggala sails in the waters off Tuban, East Java in 2014. (AP)

Foreign Minister Marise Payne said Australia had offered to help find the submarine.

"We will help in any way we can," she said.

"We don't have compatibility, but we will help with any search and rescue operations if we can."

It is possible one of the torpedoes onboard has detonated, which is what happened to the Kursk submarine disaster in 2000.

Indonesian Navy submarine KRI Nanggala takes part in a drill off Cilegon, Indonesia, in this Tuesday, October 3, 2017 photo. (AP)

In that case, 23 Russian sailors survived the initial explosion but died several days later because the Russian Navy could not save them in time.

That disaster was in much shallower waters.

It is believed the KRI Nanggala-402 sank to depths of about 700m.

 

[cocobobo]

Common sense,,,if u have submarines,,and indon ask u for help,,,dont u give them an insight in yr subs detection capabilities?

Its common sonar detection tech.

Also java sea max depth is 50m. Length of standard lap pool. Hope the sailors can exit and swim up unaided.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Its common sonar detection tech.

Also java sea max depth is 50m. Length of standard lap pool. Hope the sailors can exit and swim up unaided.

Common sonar tech is fine,,,however the submarine is more than 50 meters ....basically if it has sunk,,,,,the crew is gone,,,that is the danger of being a submariner

 

[JohnTan]

Singapore submarines work just fine because we don't have any rubbish bumi policy that discriminates against other races in the name of religion. None of our submarines have gone missing.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Singapore submarines work just fine because we don't have any rubbish bumi policy that discriminates against other races in the name of religion. None of our submarines have gone missing.

But we have Meleetocracy

 

[JohnTan]

But we have Meleetocracy

Thanks to Meleetocracy, Singapore has gone from Third World to First World within 20 years, and we are still the only First World nation in ASEAN since the 1980s.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Thanks to Meleetocracy, Singapore has gone from Third World to First World within 20 years, and we are still the only First World nation in ASEAN since the 1980s.

Yes thanks to PAP not letting Mudslimes serve in the critical positions in the SAF,,,the submarines not sunk,,,,YET