These Russian or Soviet submarines either suffered extensive crew casualties or were entirely lost to enemy action or to "storm or perils of the sea." A dagger (†) indicates that the boat was lost.
This list is not known to be complete.
According to the U.S. Navy, "The former Soviet Union secretly disposed of about 16 submarines by sinking them in the northern oceans."[1]
See also the list of Russian or Soviet submarines.
Before the Russian Revolution edit
- Дельфин (Delfin) (1904) †
Before World War II edit
- Shch-103 (1935, storm)
- D-1 (1940, sea trials)
- S-2 (1940, Winter War)
During World War II edit
1941 edit
- L-2
- M-71 (scuttled)
- M-74
- M-80 (scuttled)
- M-81
- M-83 (scuttled)
- M-94
- M-98
- M-99
- M-103
- S-1 (scuttled)
- S-3
- S-5
- S-6
- S-8
- S-10
- S-11
- Kalev
- Ronis (scuttled)
- Spidola (scuttled)
- Shch-301
- Shch-319
- Shch-322
- Shch-324
- D-6 (scuttled)
- M-34
- M-58
- M-59
- S-34
- Shch-204
- Shch-206
- Shch-211
- L-16
- M-57
- M-63
1942 edit
- Baltic Fleet
- M-95 †
- M-97 †
- S-7 †
- Shch-302 †
- Shch-304 †
- Shch-305 †
- Shch-306 †
- Shch-308 †
- Shch-311 †
- Shch-317 †
- Shch-320 †
- Black Sea Fleet
- A-1 (scuttled)
- M-31 †
- M-33 †
- M-60 †
- M-118 †
- S-32 †
- Shch-208 †
- Shch-210 †
- Shch-212 †
- Shch-213 †
- Shch-214 †
- Northern Fleet
- D-3 †
- L-24 †
- K-2 †
- K-23 †
- M-121 †
- M-173 †
- M-175 †
- M-176 †
- Shch-401 †
- Shch-405 †
- Shch-421 † (intentionally sunk after hitting mines)
- Pacific Fleet
- L-16 †
- Shch-138 (blew up due to torpedo explosion)
1943 edit
- Baltic Fleet
- S-9 †
- S-12 †
- Shch-323
- Shch-406 †
- Shch-408 †
- Black Sea Fleet
- A-3 †
- D-4 †
- Shch-203 †
- Northern Fleet
- К-1 †
- К-3 †
- К-22 †
- M-106 †
- M-122 †
- M-172 †
- M-174 †
- S-55 †
- Shch-403 †
- Shch-406 †
- Shch-408 †
- Shch-422 †
1944 edit
- Baltic Fleet
- M-96 †
- Black Sea Fleet
- L-6 †
- L-23 †
- M-36 †
- Shch-216 †
- Northern Fleet
- M-108 †
- S-54 †
1945 edit
- Baltic Fleet
- S-4 †
- Pacific Fleet
- L-19 †
After World War II edit
After the fall of the Soviet Union edit
The Komsomolets Nuclear Submarine Memorial Society aids the dependents of sailors lost in these disasters.
References edit
- ^ Virginian-Pilot, The. "Nuclear ships: Millions to build, and now millions to trash". Virginian-Pilot. Retrieved 2018-03-21.