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Overnight drone barrage hits S-300 positions and Kerch railway station in Crimea

Nation

23 June, 08:20 AM

Overnight strikes targeted a railway station, an oil terminal, and S-300/S-400 air defense positions in temporarily occupied Crimea, the Krymsky Veter (Crimean Wind) monitoring channel reported on June 23.

Specifically, a fire broke out at the Pivdenna railway station in Kerch.

Satellite imagery revealed several fires broke out on the Kerch Peninsula and at the Kavkaz port.

According to the monitoring channel, a fire is still raging at the oil terminal in Kerch, which was attacked on June 21.

Photo: Crimean Wind

A fire was also reported at the entrance to Kerch. Analysts indicate an S-300/S-400 position is located there. Another fire was recorded in the village of Bagerove, which also hosts an S-300/S-400 position.

Photo: Crimean Wind

Later, analysts reported a fire near the 220/35 kV NS-2 electrical substation north of the village of Mykolaivka in the Sovietskyi district. This substation serves a pumping station.

Photo: Crimean Wind

During the night of June 22, drones attacked a series of targets in temporarily occupied Crimea. Local residents reported explosions and air defense activity. It was reported that the Tavriiska Thermal Power Plant, an FSB border service building in Armyansk, and fuel depots in Feodosiia came under attack.

During the night of June 21, a massive fire broke out at a fuel terminal in the marine fishing port in Kerch following a UAV attack, while Crimean occupation authorities announced that fuel sales at gas stations were suspended.

AFU General Staff reported that during the night of June 21, the Defense Forces struck an oil terminal in occupied Kerch and the Kavkaz port on the territory of the aggressor state of Russia itself.

On June 20, they attacked Tyumen Oil Refinery 2,000 km from the Ukrainian border.

Robert Brovdi, Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, published a video on his Telegram channel showing hits on the oil depot at the fuel-loading terminal in Kerch. He apologized to Ukrainians in the occupied territory "for the constant alarms, closed bridges and roads, darkness, noise, and stress," advising them to stay safe and "away from military facilities and anything flammable."

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