Inside the War

Over 1,900 homes in Kyiv left without heating after Russian strike

Russian war

7 March, 01:15 PM

Critical infrastructure was damaged in Kyiv during a Russian overnight attack, leaving 1,905 residential buildings without heating in four districts, Mayor Vitali Klitschko said on March 7.

Utility workers are working to restore heating to apartment buildings as quickly as possible.

In total, nearly 2,700 buildings in Kyiv are currently without heat, including those previously disconnected from heating in the Darnytskyi and Dniprovskyi districts due to damage to the Darnytska thermal power plant. It is currently impossible to supply heat to those buildings, Klitschko added.

Explosions were heard in Kyiv overnight on March 7 as air defenses were activated. The Kyiv City Military Administration said the capital was targeted by Shahed drones and ballistic missiles. Three people were injured, and debris was reported falling in several areas.

Russia’s mass attack on March 7

Russia launched a large-scale overnight attack on Ukraine’s critical infrastructure on March 7 using 509 drones and missiles, including Zircon, Iskander and Kalibr missiles. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the targets included energy facilities and railway infrastructure.

Ukrzaliznytsia said trains in Rivne, Vinnytsia and Zhytomyr oblasts were forced to change routes due to damage to railway infrastructure.

In Kharkiv, seven people were killed, including two children, and 15 were injured. A Russian ballistic missile struck a five-story residential building, destroying an entire section.

In Zaporizhzhya, an infant was injured and residential buildings were damaged in the attack. In Khmelnytskyi Oblast, a railway station was damaged and power outages were reported. The consequences of strikes were also recorded in Odesa and Oblast, as well as in Mykolaiv.

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