Moscow and its surrounding region are involved in a widespread night-dance attack, with about 650 pilot-free aircraft reportedly released from the evening of October 5th to the morning of October 6th.
According to Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyan, as well as Russian civil aviation authorities, restrictions have been placed on the functioning of some of the capital’s main airports.
The restrictions were initially placed at the Vukovo and Domodedovo airports, while later affecting Sheremetyevo and Zhukovsky, Television broadcast.
After 2:30 according to Kiev’s time, Sobyan declared that Russian air defense systems had down 13 fears suspected of flying into Moscow.
At around three o’clock, he announced the collapse of 15 other drones, while later the number of air vehicles that authorities claimed were neutralised rose to 93.
The Russian mayor also said emergency services were working in countries where the remains of the fears had fallen.
Meanwhile, various channels on the telegram reported an attack on large sizes in the Moscow region, claiming the drones were entering from several directions.
Other unconfirmed reports suggested that a fire broke out at Volodarskaya production station and dispatching ( LPDS, near the village of Volodarskogo and the village of Konstantinovo.
According to these reports, the object is one of the largest oil depots in the Moscow area and also serves as a storage joint for several main pipelines carrying refined oil products.
So far, there is no independent confirmation of the extent of the damage to this facility or the cause of the fire.
The attack has caused temporary disruptions and restrictions on air traffic at several airports in the Russian capital, while authorities continue operations to identify and neutralise air threats. /Telegraphy/