P-270 Moskit

The P-270 Moskit is a Soviet supersonic ramjet powered anti-ship cruise missile. Its GRAU designation is 3M80, air launched variant is the Kh-41 and its NATO reporting name is SS-N-22 Sunburn. The missile system was designed by the Raduga Design Bureau during the 1970s as a follow-up to the P-120 Malakhit. The Moskit was originally designed to be ship-launched, but variants have been adapted to be launched from land, underwater (submarines) and air, as well as on the Lun-class ekranoplan. The missile can carry conventional and nuclear warheads. The exact classification of the missile is unknown, with varying types reported. This uncertainty is due to the secrecy surrounding an active military weapon. The missile has been purchased and exported to the People's Liberation Army Navy (China) and Egyptian Navy (Egypt).

MainWikipediaGalleryBibliographyTableSearchFiles

1981  Wikimedia, Wikidata
3M80 Moskit; Moskit; SS-N-22 Sunburn; Sunburn
anti-ship missile, Soviet Navy, Russian Navy, Progress (aviation plant, Arseniev), Soviet Union, 

anti-ship missile, Bora-class guided missile hovercraft, cruise missile, Hiddensee, SSM-N-8 Regulus, 

​

Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

MoskitMVE maquette MAKS2009

PLAN destroyer Sovremenny bridge

Otlichnyy1

Admiral Ushakov destroyer in Severomorsk, April 2011

International Maritime Defence Show 2011 (377-25)

Burniy v dalzavode

Bystryy-Missiles

Ships of the Pacific Fleet fires Moskit cruise missiles in the Sea of Japan

20190806 Museum of Dubna 37

3M80E Moskit SS-N-22 Sunburn at ARMY-2022

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
commons	image		MoskitMVE maquette MAKS2009		Commons
commons	image		PLAN destroyer Sovremenny bridge		Commons
commons	image		Otlichnyy1		Commons
commons	image		Admiral Ushakov destroyer in Severomorsk, April 2011		Commons
commons	image		International Maritime Defence Show 2011 (377-25)		Commons
commons	image		Burniy v dalzavode		Commons
commons	image		Bystryy-Missiles		Commons
commons	image		Ships of the Pacific Fleet fires Moskit cruise missiles in the Sea of Japan		Commons
commons	image		20190806 Museum of Dubna 37		Commons
commons	image		3M80E Moskit SS-N-22 Sunburn at ARMY-2022		Commons