3:40 AM - Iran's Submarines Launched Torpedoes at USS Abraham Lincoln — The U.S. Never Even Blinked скачать в хорошем качестве

3:40 AM - Iran's Submarines Launched Torpedoes at USS Abraham Lincoln — The U.S. Never Even Blinked

3:40 AM - Iran's Kilo Submarines Launched Torpedoes at USS Abraham Lincoln — The U.S. Never Even Blinked At 3:47 a.m. on January 14, 2026, three Iranian Kilo-class submarines slipped out of Bandar Abbas Naval Base in complete radio silence — hunting USS Abraham Lincoln, a 100,000-ton nuclear-powered aircraft carrier transiting the Strait of Hormuz. What happened next was not a battle. It was a masterclass. The U.S. Navy had detected the operation 72 hours before the first torpedo was ever fired. A P-8A Poseidon locked all three submarines within minutes. A Virginia-class attack sub shadowed the lead Iranian boat for over 40 minutes — undetected, weapons armed, waiting for the order that never came. Iran fired 4 torpedoes. All 4 were intercepted mid-water by Mark 54 torpedoes in a live torpedo-vs-torpedo engagement. Zero hits. Zero American casualties. Then came one single active sonar ping from the Virginia-class at close range — and both Iranian submarines surfaced within minutes. Abraham Lincoln never changed course. Not one degree. This is the full breakdown of one of the most one-sided naval engagements in modern history — the sensors, the tactics, the weapons, and the doctrine that made it possible. 🔔 Subscribe for weekly deep dives into modern military operations the history books won't cover for another 20 years.