How a Nuclear Torpedo Works | Poseidon

This is How a Modern Nuclear Monster Torpedo Works.
Inside the belly of this weapon is a literal nuclear reactor.

It pulls in water, converts it into high-pressure steam, and uses that immense force to spin a mechanical gear system that drives the propellers.
But the engineering isn't what makes it terrifying.
It’s the payload.
Russia’s Poseidon torpedo carries a single nuclear warhead with a devastating purpose:
to detonate underwater and create a towering, radioactive tsunami.
We are looking at a blast 100 times more destructive than Hiroshima.
Naturally, this raises a massive question: Can the US stop it?
Historically, the US isn't new to this game.
They developed the 11- kiloton Astor nuclear torpedo back in the 1970s.
But the difference in scale is staggering.
The vintage US torpedo ran on batteries with heavily restricted range and guidance.
The Poseidon, on the other hand, is so unbelievably massive that the Russians literally had to cut open and modify a mega-submarine the Belgorod just to fit the torpedo inside.
Once launched, this nuclear leviathan can ghost through the ocean for months without ever surfacing.
But it’s not invincible.
Its sheer size is also its biggest weakness it makes the torpedo slow.
Because chasing it down is too risky, the American strategy is simple but brutal: locate, lock on, and absolutely destroy the mothership before it ever gets the chance to pull the trigger.

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