A blockade was considered an act of war.
The closest we came to a nuclear confrontation with Russia that I know of, was under John F. Kennedy during the Cuban Blockade in 1962.
The USSR retaliated to the USA's location of nuclear missiles in Europe by setting up nuclear missile bases in Cuba resulting the US blockade of Cuba.
No. Cuba itself never had nuclear missiles although the USSR set up nuclear missile launch sites in Cuba.
During the Cold War, the United States placed nuclear missiles in several locations, most notably in Europe, Turkey, and the Pacific. Key deployments included the Jupiter missiles in Turkey and Italy, and the Polaris submarines in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. These placements were part of a strategy to counter the Soviet Union's nuclear capabilities and to ensure a rapid response in case of conflict. The presence of these missiles contributed to heightened tensions during the Cold War, especially during events like the Cuban Missile Crisis.
i know 6 SS-4 Nuclear missiles
A naval blockade of the island of Cuba (or Cuber as Kennedy used to pronounce it).
There was no bombing of nuclear missiles in Cuba. The US got them removed by just blockading (oops sorry I meant quarantining, a blockade would have been an act of war) Cuba until the USSR removed the missiles.
The closest we came to a nuclear confrontation with Russia that I know of, was under John F. Kennedy during the Cuban Blockade in 1962.
The USSR retaliated to the USA's location of nuclear missiles in Europe by setting up nuclear missile bases in Cuba resulting the US blockade of Cuba.
India is estimated to have about 80-100 nuclear missiles. And China has an estimated of 300+ nuclear missiles.
Eisenhower believed in stockpiling nuclear weapons and building the planes, missiles, and submarines needed to deliver them.
No. Cuba itself never had nuclear missiles although the USSR set up nuclear missile launch sites in Cuba.
The Cuban Missile Crisis. The Soviet Union was putting missiles on Cuba, with nuclear warheads. The USA found out and put a naval blockade around Cuba. For a few days, the threat of nuclear WW III between the USA and Russia looked like it might be a real possibility. The Russian ships sailed back to Russia. The Russians took their missiles out of Cuba, and the USA took their missiles out of Turkey.
ss4 and ss5 nuclear missiles
Both sides won, because President john F. Kennedy oredered a blockade to stop cuba from getting the nuclear missiles. Then cuba and the u.s. both agreed to detonate their missiles, because they were afraid it would turn into another war.
JFK found out that the Russians had installed missiles on Cuba. With Cuba only 90 miles from US shores he told the Russians they had to remove the missiles and they refused, so he put a naval blockade on the island. For 3 days we thought there might be a nuclear war between the United States and Russia, but the Russians backed down and removed the missiles. An interesting point to this is the Russian ships still dock in Cuba and their connections with Cuba are still strong.
During the Cold War, the United States placed nuclear missiles in several locations, most notably in Europe, Turkey, and the Pacific. Key deployments included the Jupiter missiles in Turkey and Italy, and the Polaris submarines in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. These placements were part of a strategy to counter the Soviet Union's nuclear capabilities and to ensure a rapid response in case of conflict. The presence of these missiles contributed to heightened tensions during the Cold War, especially during events like the Cuban Missile Crisis.