Trump Sends Nuclear Submarines Toward Russia After Threat
Trump Deploys U.S. Nuclear Submarines Near Russia as Deterrent
Trump Sends Nuclear Submarines Toward Russia After Threat
Donald Trump confirmed sending one or two U.S. nuclear submarines near Russia’s coast after a recent threat, highlighting America’s 25-year lead in submarine technology.
2025-09-30T15:32:32+03:00
2025-09-30T15:32:32+03:00
2025-09-30T15:32:32+03:00
U. S. President Donald Trump has confirmed that he ordered one or two nuclear-powered submarines to approach Russia’s coastline in response to what he described as a recent threat from Moscow. Speaking to a group of American generals and admirals shortly after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth addressed them, Trump revealed that the deployment was intended as a precautionary measure rather than an immediate step toward escalation.
The president said the submarines — which he referred to as some of the most lethal weapons in the U.S. arsenal — were sent to the region to ensure readiness in case of a worsening situation. He expressed hope that their combat use would not be necessary, while emphasizing that such vessels are virtually undetectable once deployed.
Trump also highlighted the United States’ significant strategic advantage in undersea warfare. According to him, the U. S. Navy’s submarine fleet is roughly 25 years ahead of Russia and China in terms of capability. At present, the United States operates 71 nuclear-powered submarines — a force he suggested is unmatched by any rival power.
Donald Trump, nuclear submarines, Russia, U.S. Navy, deterrence, submarine fleet, Pete Hegseth, military power, undersea warfare, 71 submarines, strategic advantage, precautionary move
2025
Fred Turner
news
Trump Deploys U.S. Nuclear Submarines Near Russia as Deterrent
Donald Trump confirmed sending one or two U.S. nuclear submarines near Russia’s coast after a recent threat, highlighting America’s 25-year lead in submarine technology.
U. S. President Donald Trump has confirmed that he ordered one or two nuclear-powered submarines to approach Russia’s coastline in response to what he described as a recent threat from Moscow. Speaking to a group of American generals and admirals shortly after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth addressed them, Trump revealed that the deployment was intended as a precautionary measure rather than an immediate step toward escalation.
The president said the submarines — which he referred to as some of the most lethal weapons in the U.S. arsenal — were sent to the region to ensure readiness in case of a worsening situation. He expressed hope that their combat use would not be necessary, while emphasizing that such vessels are virtually undetectable once deployed.
Trump also highlighted the United States’ significant strategic advantage in undersea warfare. According to him, the U. S. Navy’s submarine fleet is roughly 25 years ahead of Russia and China in terms of capability. At present, the United States operates 71 nuclear-powered submarines — a force he suggested is unmatched by any rival power.
