Polski
русский
Українська

A power substation of a large plant exploded in the Kursk region of Russia: reports of a drone attack. Photos and videos

Nadiya DanyshchukNews
Explosion in the Kursk region. Source: Roszmі

Russia is complaining about a "hit" on the substation of a butter plant in the city of Sudzha, Kursk region. The enemies claim that it was attacked by a Ukrainian drone.

This, in particular, was reported by the interim acting governor of the Kursk region, Alexei Smirnov. In addition, Russian publics published relevant photos and videos from the scene.

"Pop" was heard at the plant's substation. According to Smirnov, the explosion caused a fire at the plant.

"Today, a Ukrainian drone attacked the substation of the butter plant in Sudzha, which caused a fire," the acting governor wrote on his Telegram channel.

According to him, none of the company's employees were injured.

"The fire brigade is currently extinguishing the fire," Smirnov added.

In addition, Russian Telegram channels also reported a drone attack on two gas stations. According to their data, one of the gas stations was not seriously damaged, while the second one caught fire, and the fire began to approach the fuel tanks.

According to the Astra Telegram channel, the drone damaged a car and the gas station premises, and the driver of the car was injured. It happened at a gas station in the village of Zaoleshenka in the Sudzha district of Kursk region.

As reported by OBOZ.UA, the Security Service of Ukraine and the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense conducted a successful operation to defeat military targets in the Russian Federation on the night of July 9. The Akhtubinsk military airfield in Astrakhan region was hit.

The "cotton" also bloomed at a 500 kV power substation in Rostov region and at an oil depot in Kalach-on-Don in Volgograd region.

Only verified information is available on the OBOZ.UA Telegram channel and Viber. Do not fall for fakes!

Other News

Russia is losing its last "friends": neighboring states have made an unexpected decision

Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan are moving away from Russia