3,700
As of January 1, 2000, 594 are stored in two dry units[2].
1,290 as of January 1, 2001[2].
0
0
Liquid waste
60 cubic meters
0
65 cubic meters as of January
1, 2001[2].
0
851 cubic meters
Solid waste
24 containers
0
3 containers as of January 1, 2001[2].
217 containers, 30 containers of
used filter materials, 2,000 tons of technical equipment
0
Comments
Taken out of service in 1989.
Radioactivity of fuel on board has been estimated as high as 28,000 Tbq
(750,000 Ci).[1]
Storage time is a minimum of 3 years
Storage time approximately 3
months, at which point the fuel is transferred to Lotta [2].
Transported solid waste for dumping into Barents Sea
As of late 2003, laid up at Atomflot.
Discharged about 2,900 cubic meters of liquid waste into Barents Sea before 1986.[2].
Sources:
[1] Igor Kudrik, "Current Status, June 1997: The Lepse project," Bellona Web
Site,
http://www.bellona.no/en/international/russia/status/4107.html. [2] Igor Kudrik,
"Antiterrorism bill scraps nuclear safety funding," Bellona's Yellow Report,
Bellona Web Site, http://www.bellona.no/en/international/russia/icebreakers/27150.html
Delivers fresh nuclear fuel to nuclear submarines based in
Rybachiy, Kamchatka.
Inactive, unloading was completed in
December 2001. The ship lost integrity after most of the fuel was removed,
resulting in environmental contamination. For more information, see the
4/2002 item in the
Pacific Fleet Radioactive Waste
Developments file.
To return to the main
Civilian Naval Reactors entry, see the Civilian-Use
Naval Reactors
file. 
