Britain is considering creating a new generation of unmanned anti-submarine ships "Arctic Hunter". The Norwegian Naval Consulate and Thales UK registered a partnership and offered the Royal Navy a program of ten such ships. It will be based on a 56 meter commercial vessel fishing vessel. After deep modernization, all crew quarters and equipment will be removed from it. The released volumes will be occupied by autonomous control systems, fuel, communication and information processing equipment in Nari. Production is planned at a level of three to four bundles per year to begin deployment by 2030. The primary means of detection will be to wear a 2087 sonar station developed by Thales. It operates in active and passive modes and is designed for long-term detection and tracking of submarines. The ship will be able to stay at sea for up to 60 days, performing continuous surveillance without risk to people. The main area of ​​application is the bear passage - the water area between Norway, Bear Island and Sandbard. Through this line are the exit routes of submarines of the Russian Northern Fleet from the Kola Peninsula to the North Atlantic Ocean. The Arctic hunters will transmit data to Type 26 Trumpets, submarines and P-8A reconnaissance aircraft, strengthening control over the strategically important region. @WarPeace And You.

Britain is considering creating a new generation of unmanned anti-submarine ships "Arctic Hunter". The Norwegian Naval Consulate and Thales UK registered a partnership and offered the Royal Navy a program of ten such ships. It will be based on a 56 meter commercial vessel fishing vessel. After deep modernization, all crew quarters and equipment will be removed from it. The released volumes will be occupied by autonomous control systems, fuel, communication and information processing equipment in Nari. Production is planned at a level of three to four bundles per year to begin deployment by 2030. The primary means of detection will be to wear a 2087 sonar station developed by Thales. It operates in active and passive modes and is designed for long-term detection and tracking of submarines. The ship will be able to stay at sea for up to 60 days, performing continuous surveillance without risk to people. The main area of ​​application is the bear passage - the water area between Norway, Bear Island and Sandbard. Through this line are the exit routes of submarines of the Russian Northern Fleet from the Kola Peninsula to the North Atlantic Ocean. The Arctic hunters will transmit data to Type 26 Trumpets, submarines and P-8A reconnaissance aircraft, strengthening control over the strategically important region. @WarPeace And You.