AMK Mapping

Footage showing the moment of a Russian Geran-4 jet-drone strike on a store in the town of Mayaky, Odesa Oblast.

At least four Russian KAB glide-bombs targeted the suburbs of Zaporizhzhia City a few hours ago.

Other Russian VKS-affiliated channels also claim there were no casualties among Russian personnel.

Fighterbomber claims that there were no casualties among Russian personnel from the Ukrainian Neptune cruise missile strike on Borisoglebsk Airbase.

When overlaying the previous Sentinel-2 satellite imagery from before the attack, it appears that four Su-34M aircraft were destroyed, and one other was damaged. The aircraft visible on Sentinel imagery perfectly line up with the wreckage shown in the recent high-resolution imagery of the aftermath. For some reason, all 5 aircraft were bundled together into one small area, making it a perfect target for an opportunistic missile strike like this.

Russian sources report that only a small number of Neptune cruise missiles were used in the attack that destroyed at least three Russian Su-34M aircraft at Borisoglebsk Airbase.

Meanwhile, Radov is just casually leaking the movements of Russian S-400 missiles 🤣🤣

From now on, fanatics from both sides will be removed from the channel chat. Only moderates and people willing to engage in meaningful discussion will be allowed. This space is open for both pro-Ukrainians and pro-Russians, but I've grown tired of the Z-fanatics and NAFO freaks. I'm pleased with the way the chat has been going recently, as it's grown to be one of the most productive non-echo-chamber Ukraine war group chats on this app. I intend on continuing this trend into the future. Thank you for your attention to this matter!

Concrete shelters nearly 5 years into this war? Never heard of them

New high-resolution satellite imagery indicates that at least three Russian Su-34M aircraft were destroyed by the Ukrainian Neptune cruise missile strikes on Borisoglebsk Airbase in Voronezh Oblast. Image credit: @avivector

The Ukrainian Navy has updated their post to say that the 6 aircraft were "struck", rather than destroyed, indicating that some or all of the aircraft were only damaged.

Fighterbomber indicates that there is some truth to this claim.

The Ukrainian Navy claims that an overnight Neptune cruise missile attack on the Borisoglebsk Airbase in Voronezh Oblast destroyed 6 Russian Su-34M aircraft.

Russian Geran-4 jet-drone strikes on a claimed Ukrainian GUR radar system on Snake Island in the western Black Sea.

Zelensky announced that Ukraine will resume strikes on Russian oil refineries, following Trump's earlier request for an energy ceasefire. He also accused the U.S. of cutting off Starlink and Starshield access for political purposes, stating that the restrictions were not due to any technical issues. Starlink and Starshield restrictions have since been lifted, which Ukraine uses for these mid-to-long-range strikes.

It seems that the numbers I provided for the attack on Kropyvnytskyi and Kirovohrad Oblast were major undercounts. Local authorities report that nearly 360 drones were used in the attack, striking at least 26 different locations. However, it's likely that a large portion of these were drones transiting through Kirovohrad Oblast to other regions of Ukraine. Nevertheless, this was still by far the largest attack on Kirovohrad Oblast since the beginning of the war, with well over 100 drones used to attack the region itself. At least three civilians were killed and six other injured, and the attack lasted over 10 hours.

The US military has developed new strike plans that include potentially using the so-called “mother of all bombs” to target Iranian energy infrastructure and nuclear sites should President Donald Trump give the order to resume combat operations either before or after the midterm elections, according to multiple US officials familiar with the matter to CNN.

It looks like it will be a foggy night and morning today and tomorrow in many areas of Ukraine. FPVs, Mavics, Vampires, and interceptors will have it especially hard, and Russian infiltrators might slip through more than other days, especially considering that there's still greenery.

I largely agree with this. While the term "infiltration" can be used for pretty much any assault, the number of Russian soldiers within Dobropillya city has certainly increased recently, particularly in the southwestern residential blocks and industrial zone. The situation isn't critical for Ukraine yet, but it is certainly heading in that direction, and Russia seems to be fully committed on taking the city before winter. Whether that ends up happening or not, I'm not sure. I think there is a reasonable argument for both outcomes. However, what's become clear is that Russia has shifted their primary offensive axis away from Slovyansk-Kramatorsk to Dobropoillya-Druzhkivka - at least for the Autumn period.

It is far too early to speak of an imminent capture of Dobropillya town by the Russian army, but it is incorrect to refer to these as mere infiltrations. Russian forces are currently building up their troops on the outskirts and in the outlying districts of the town, in preparation for a subsequent major assault on the centre of Dobropillya. They do not wish to repeat the mistakes made at Lyman. Ukrainian forces are few in number within the town, but as there is no siege in place (contrary to what the Russian Ministry of Defence erroneously claims), the Ukrainian command continues to send troops to halt the Russian advance. Consequently, Russian troops are moving further west and from the north to establish a siege by cutting off the roads leading into Dobropillya and, in a manner similar to what happened in Kostiantynivka, to force a Ukrainian withdrawal. 🇺🇦🇷🇺