Crew Reviews, Ratings & Info for Yakutiya
IMO: 9911202
Icebreaker, Russia
Photos
Vessel Details
MMSI
273250170
Callsign
UDJJ
Width
34.0 m
Length
173.0 m
Reviews (1)
Alexander
2024-07-27
Position: Second Officer
Advantages:
Looking for information about this vessel. Has anyone worked on this ship? Was the crew alright?
Disadvantages:
No personal experience yet, just gathering info.
Latest News (1)
Russia's Nuclear Icebreaker 'Yakutiya' Traverses North-East Passage with German Police Escort
As winter approaches, Russia's cutting-edge nuclear-powered icebreaker, 'Yakutiya,' is on a pivotal journey from the Baltic Sea to Murmansk. Setting sail from St. Petersburg on December 1, 2025, this vital vessel is poised to support Russia's oil and gas exports through the North-East Sea route. On December 6, the German Federal Police provided an escort for the icebreaker near Fehmarn, marking a significant transit for the state-owned shipping firm Rosatomflot. Having recently completed warranty dry-docking, 'Yakutiya' is ready for its inaugural winter season in the Arctic Ocean. The escort operation started around 9:00 a.m. with the police patrol vessel 'Eschwege' guiding the icebreaker southwest of Gedser Point. After navigating the Fehmarn Belt, the 'Eschwege' concluded its escort duties around 11:00 a.m., transferring monitoring responsibilities to the Danish Navy. The 'Yakutiya' is the fourth vessel in the ambitious 'Arktica' class, which aims to construct seven nuclear-powered icebreakers. Equipped with two Russian-manufactured RITM-200 reactors, 'Yakutiya' is engineered to cut through ice thicknesses of up to 2.8 meters while maintaining a speed of three knots. This capability enables year-round exports of oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Siberia, enhancing Russia's presence in global energy markets. Rosatomflot plans to deploy a total of eight nuclear icebreakers on this strategic route, with the four newest additions of the 'Arktica' class capable of safely guiding LNG tankers measuring up to 300 meters through icy waters. At the Baltic Shipyard in St. Petersburg, preparations are underway for the fifth icebreaker of this new class, named 'Khukotka.' On November 18, a keel-laying ceremony was held for the subsequent icebreaker, previously designated 'Kamchatka' and 'Sakhalin.' In a recent directive from President Putin, these vessels have been renamed 'Leningrad' and 'Stalingrad.' For further details and imagery, refer to the [German news report](https://www.kn-online.de/lokales/ostholstein/russischer-atomeisbrecher-vor-fehmarn-polizei-eskorte-fuer-koloss-bei-ostsee-passage-FGCZ77TL2JE23PMOBL66VOK3OI.html).
Frequently Asked Questions
🌊 Did Yakutiya sink or have any sinking incidents?
Based on available news reports, Yakutiya has been mentioned in connection with sinking-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning sinking incidents. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.
⚙️ Did Yakutiya have any engine problems?
Based on available news reports, Yakutiya has been mentioned in connection with engine-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning engine problems. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.
🛢️ Did Yakutiya have any oil spills or pollution incidents?
Based on available news reports, Yakutiya has been mentioned in connection with spill-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning spills. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.