Bluesky Β· Hashtag

#submarine

118
posts Β· 30d
41
users
4
posts / day
2.9
posts / user
+ 36% vs last week

#submarine is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 41 people shared 118 posts with it β€” around 4 a day. Activity is up 36% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 4 with 11 posts.

#submarine posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #submarine

π•Šπ•’π•π•₯π•ͺπ”Ήπ•šπ•₯𝕔𝕙𝕒𝕓𝕝𝕖𝕀
@saltybitchables.bsky.social
8 months ago
The Ukraine just blew up a $400 million Russian submarine with an underwater drone. πŸ₯³ #Pinks #ProudBlue #Ukraine #Russia #Submarine www.politico.eu/article/u….
Ukraine blows up Russian submarine using underwater drone

www.politico.eu

Ukraine blows up Russian submarine using underwater drone

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Ukraine’s ability to strike back at Russia gives it leverage in peace talks.

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OisΓ­n McGann
@oisinmcgann.bsky.social
6 months ago
I've never understood how nobody has ever written a novel about this before, but there was a brief time when the *Irish republican movement* possessed the first fully functional submarine. Yes, you heard that right. A short thread . . . 1/ #SpeirGorm #JohnPhilipHolland #Submarine
The full cover, back and front, of my novel, Steel-Plate Subversive. Overall, it’s a deep blue and sea green, the colour of sea at night. On the front, the view is from above, looking down at the deck of a small, steel-grey submarine at night. The hatch in the low-profile turret is open. A bearded white man in a green woollen jumper and brown flat cap is in the open hatch, holding a Thompson submachine gun. He’s lit from below by the red light inside the submarine.

The title is vertical, in orange, down the left side, and the tagline is in white, much smaller to the right: β€˜Irish revolutionaries, British spies, German mercenaries, and a submarine that shouldn't exist.’ My name is in white at the bottom. The back cover shows the same submarine in the harbour of a small town at night, racing away at speed. The blurb reads:

There's something out there in the water.

A shaky truce has been established in Ireland's War of Independence. In 1921, as negotiations begin in London to finally free the Irish from British control, a young intelligence agent named Esther Sinclair discovers that a nightmarish weapon has gone missing in France. 

Akiko Regan and her cousin Liam O'Leary have made their own discovery: Akiko's father, Michael, is the leader of the mysterious rebel group known as the Selkies. Michael is an engineer who trained under the famous John Philip Holland in New Jersey. At the start of the century, Holland's designs had established the submarine fleets of five nations.

But the Irishman's very first submarines were built for the Irish republican movement. The Royal Navy have no idea that a Holland vessel has heen operating in the Irish Sea. Michael had
hoped to shield Akiko and Liam from the ongoing violence. Now, however, the family find themselves drawn into a crisis that threatens not just their lives but the future of their country.

There’s an Arts Council of Ireland logo across from the barcode, to acknowledge funding for the writing of the book.
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