Page 2 - Pt 35 News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

It wasn't long ago that many of us were laughing at the Rt. 35 ShopRite and Dunkin' feud. It was hilarious and totally ridiculous all at the same time. I had a blast writing that March 31st article and I greatly appreciate the positive feedback from many of you! So what now? What's going on? It's been over a month since I wrote that article so I think it's time you get a much-needed Rt. 35 update... Let's start with the Lanes at Sea Girt. The news broke back in March that the bowling alley was going to close. As a reminder, unfortunately, the Lanes at Sea Girt will be closing its doors o...

Because why settle for just one turret when you can have more? The history of Soviet tank design is replete with odd and rather hare-brained ideas. From massive, nuclear-proof tanks designed to ride out nuclear armageddon, to flying tanks with wings intended to glide into battle with their crews inside. And this tank is no exception—it had not one turreted gun, not two turreted guns, but a whopping five. Unlike the T-34, which enjoyed huge production numbers and was arguably one of the most successful tank designs of World War II, the Soviet Union built the larger T-35 heavy tank in muc...

One expects a ‘heavy tank’ to be heavily  armored—but the T-35s long hull made it prohibitively weighty to install thick armor plates. Here's What You Need to Remember: The multi-turret land battleship proved to be a blind alley in tank development—there was nothing one oversized and over-gunned tank could do that several, much cheaper armored vehicles couldn’t do better. Still, the T-35 amounted to an impressive icon of Soviet might—just not a successful war machine. Recently, a Russian military museum in Sverdlovsk unveiled a moving replica T-35 tank, recreating one of the la...