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      • The real-life Caspian Sea Monster was, in fact, a popular nickname given to the KM ekranoplan – a novel seaplane that flew at around 420km/hr just a few metres above the water.
      caspianpost.com › en › post
  1. Aug 12, 2022 · In 1967 CIA analysts were shown something new: an enormous and strange Russian military aircraft. What was the mysterious “Caspian Sea Monster”?

    • Bipin Dimri
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  3. Sep 18, 2023 · While scanning the Caspian Sea area in the 1960s, U.S. intelligence satellites detected an unusual and massive object. With its enormous size and the Cyrillic abbreviation KM on its hull, the craft was quickly dubbed the Caspian Sea Monster by Western analysts.

  4. Operational history. The Caspian Sea Monster at Kaspiysk photographed with a KH-8 reconnaissance satellite in 1968. It remained the heaviest aircraft in the world throughout its 15-year service life, and served as the basis for Lun's development.

  5. Aug 4, 2021 · The real-life Caspian Sea Monster was, in fact, a popular nickname given to the KM ekranoplan – a novel seaplane that flew at around 420km/hr just a few metres above the water. Around 90m long but with comparatively short, stubby wings, it was the world’s largest airplane when developed by the Soviet Navy in the mid-1960s, originally ...

  6. Oct 22, 2020 · Beached on the western shores of the Caspian Sea, it looks like a colossal aquatic beast -- a bizarre creation more at home in the deep than above the waves.

    • Miquel Ros
  7. Dec 30, 2021 · The Lun-class Ekranoplan, aka “The Caspian Sea Monster,” is actually both. And now one of the most extraordinary Cold War flying machines ever built is about to enjoy a new lease on life. Is ...

  8. Feb 8, 2023 · Two years ago, Russian authorities pulled a “sea monster” from a remote military pier on the Caspian Sea, the world’s largest inland body of water. But the 302-foot Lun-class ekranoplan was...