Polski
русский
Українська

Explosions in several districts reported in occupied Crimea

Explosions were reported in several districts in Crimea

On the night of October 28, explosions were heard in Crimea, temporarily occupied by Russian troops. Local residents counted about 20 explosions in the Dzhankoy district. Preliminary, there were hits there.

In addition, it was loud in Simferopol and Gvardeyskoye. An air raid alert was also announced in Sevastopol, according to the Crimean Wind Telegram channel.

"Up to 20 explosions were heard in Dzhankoy and the area. There are reports of a possible arrival near Dzhankoy, but there is no exact information yet," the message says.

Explosions were also heard in Simferopol district and Gvardeyskoye village, first in the area of the airport. According to local residents, at least eight explosions were heard. They may have been related to the work of the air defense of the Russian occupiers, the channel writes. However, as noted, the first explosions were very strong.

Sevastopol Mayor Mikhail Razvozhayev announced the threat of ballistic missiles, but later called it off.

Earlier, British intelligence said that Ukraine gradually continues to undermine the military potential of the aggressor country Russia in the temporarily occupied Crimea. Among the targets struck by the Ukrainian Defense Forces are airfields, command posts, oil depots, and the Crimean Bridge.

In particular, on the night of October 7, the Ukrainian Armed Forces struck the offshore oil terminal in Feodosia. It is the largest in Crimea in terms of transshipment of oil products used. The facility was heavily damaged as a result of the attack by the Defense Forces. The fire at the terminal lasted almost five days.

As OBOZ.UA reported, the Russian Navy continues to keep some ships in the temporarily occupied Crimea. In particular, three warships, a tugboat and a rescue ship were spotted in the Streletskaya Bay in Sevastopol .

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

Other News