On December 3, Russia once again attacked Ukraine with "shaheds". Air defense has managed to destroy 22 drones so far.
Points of attention
- Ukrainian air defenses encountered a Russian attack, during which 22 Shahedi drones were shot down.
- The attack covered several regions of Ukraine, and was also aimed at energy facilities in Ternopil and Rivne region.
- Russian drones hit critical infrastructure facilities, which led to interruptions in electricity and water supply.
- Local services are working to eliminate the consequences of the attack, urging residents to stock up on water and be prepared for possible difficulties.
What is known about another Russian attack on Ukraine
According to the military, during the night attack, the enemy launched 28 Shahed attack drones and drones of other types from the Russian directions of Primorsko-Akhtarsk, Kursk, Oryla, and Millerovo.
The following were involved in repelling the attack:
units of anti-aircraft missile troops and EW;
mobile fire groups of the Air Force and Defense Forces.
As of 09:00, the shooting down of 22 enemy drones in Kyiv, Chernihiv, Vinnytsia, Khmelnytskyi, Zhytomyr, Sumy, Odesa, Mykolaiv and Dnipropetrovsk regions has been confirmed .
In particular, one drone was lost in location and two more left the controlled airspace in the direction of Belarus and the temporarily occupied territory.
The Russian army attacked energy facilities in Rivne region and Ternopil
As Oleksandr Koval, head of the Rivne Regional Military Administration, reported, the target of the Russian attack was an energy infrastructure facility.
The head of the OVA added that "all relevant services" are working on the spot.
According to preliminary data, during the Russian airstrike there were no injured or injured.
A Russian UAV also hit a critical infrastructure facility in Ternopil. Part of the city without electricity.
The mayor noted that emergency services and energy workers are working to eliminate the consequences of the Russian attack.
At the same time, he urged local residents to stock up on water, as problems with water supply are predicted due to the lack of electricity.