Akademik Mstislav Keldysh: Difference between revisions
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The [[research vessel|R/V]] '''''Akademik Mstislav Keldysh''''' ({{lang-ru|Академик Мстислав Келдыш}}) is a 6,240 ton [[Russia]]n scientific [[research vessel]]. It is best known as the support vessel of the ''[[MIR (submersible)|MIR]]'' [[submersible]]s. The ship has made over 50 voyages. The ship is owned and operated by the [[Moscow]]-based [[Shirshov Institute of Oceanology]] of the [[Russian Academy of Science]] and is homeported in [[Kaliningrad]]. The ship is named after the [[Soviet]] mathematician [[Mstislav Keldysh]]. |
The [[research vessel|R/V]] '''''Akademik Mstislav Keldysh''''' ({{lang-ru|Академик Мстислав Келдыш}}) is a 6,240 ton [[Russia]]n scientific [[research vessel]]. It is best known as the support vessel of the ''[[MIR (submersible)|MIR]]'' [[submersible]]s. The ship has made over 50 voyages. The ship is owned and operated by the [[Moscow]]-based [[Shirshov Institute of Oceanology]] of the [[Russian Academy of Science]] and is homeported in [[Kaliningrad]]. The ship is named after the [[Soviet]] mathematician [[Mstislav Keldysh]]. |
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[[Image:Keldysh.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Akademik Mstislav Keldysh in the Baltic Sea.]] |
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It has 17 laboratories and a library. It usually has 90 people onboard (45 crew members, 20 or more pilots, engineers and technicians, 10 to 12 scientists and about 12 passengers). |
It has 17 laboratories and a library. It usually has 90 people onboard (45 crew members, 20 or more pilots, engineers and technicians, 10 to 12 scientists and about 12 passengers). |
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It has a maximum speed of 12.5 knots although normal is 10.5. Its length is 122.2m, width is 17.8m. It was built in [[Rauma, Finland|Rauma]], [[Finland]] by [[Hollming|Hollming OY]] for the [[Soviet Union]] and completed on [[December 28]] [[1980]]. It started operations on [[March 15]] [[1981]] in the [[USSR]].<ref>{{cite web|work=Federal Target Program World Ocean|title=Information on RV Akademik Mstislav Keldysh|language=Russian|url=http://data.oceaninfo.ru/resource/objects/vessels/vesselDetails.jsp?id=3208}}</ref> |
It has a maximum speed of 12.5 knots although normal is 10.5. Its length is 122.2m, width is 17.8m. It was built in [[Rauma, Finland|Rauma]], [[Finland]] by [[Hollming|Hollming OY]] for the [[Soviet Union]] and completed on [[December 28]] [[1980]]. It started operations on [[March 15]] [[1981]] in the [[USSR]].<ref>{{cite web|work=Federal Target Program World Ocean|title=Information on RV Akademik Mstislav Keldysh|language=Russian|url=http://data.oceaninfo.ru/resource/objects/vessels/vesselDetails.jsp?id=3208}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 01:10, 18 March 2007
The R/V Akademik Mstislav Keldysh (Russian: Академик Мстислав Келдыш) is a 6,240 ton Russian scientific research vessel. It is best known as the support vessel of the MIR submersibles. The ship has made over 50 voyages. The ship is owned and operated by the Moscow-based Shirshov Institute of Oceanology of the Russian Academy of Science and is homeported in Kaliningrad. The ship is named after the Soviet mathematician Mstislav Keldysh.
It has 17 laboratories and a library. It usually has 90 people onboard (45 crew members, 20 or more pilots, engineers and technicians, 10 to 12 scientists and about 12 passengers). It has a maximum speed of 12.5 knots although normal is 10.5. Its length is 122.2m, width is 17.8m. It was built in Rauma, Finland by Hollming OY for the Soviet Union and completed on December 28 1980. It started operations on March 15 1981 in the USSR.[1]
Among recent voyages, the Keldysh has made expeditions to two famous wrecks, the British liner Titanic and the German battleship Bismarck. Filmmaker James Cameron led two of those expeditions: To Titanic in 2001, leaving Kaliningrad a month before the September 11 attacks (Ghosts of the Abyss) then to Bismarck in 2002 (Expedition: Bismarck). Three years later, Cameron used the Keldysh to film his latest movie Aliens of the Deep.[1]
Reference
- ^ "Information on RV Akademik Mstislav Keldysh". Federal Target Program World Ocean (in Russian).