New strikes on the occupiers’ rear: drones attack oil storage facilities in Tambov region and Adygea

Strike drones hit Russian fuel infrastructure in the Tambov region and the Republic of Adygea.

This was reported by Russian media.

On the night of June 19-20, at about 3:00 a.m., a group of attack drones hit the Russian oil depot LUKOIL-Yugnefteprodukt, located near the village of Enem, Adygea Republic.

Judging by the numerous footage taken by local residents, the drones hit one of the tanks on the site.

Local authorities confirmed the strike on the oil depot. According to the governor’s statement, firefighters managed to extinguish the fire on the company’s premises by 6 a.m.

The Astra publication, citing local residents, also mentions the sounds of explosions near the Afrin oil refinery, located eight kilometers from Enem. However, information about the strike has not yet been confirmed.

The local operational headquarters also denies reports of a possible hit to the Afip refinery.

Tambov oil depot

Later, in the early morning hours of June 20, an explosion occurred at another Russian oil depot in the Olinsky municipal district of the Tambov region.

The explosion set fire to one tank on the territory of the Platonivka oil depot. Local authorities suggest that the incident may have been related to a drone attack.

The Russian Ministry of Defense also confirmed a massive attack on Russian targets by long-range attack drones.

According to statements by the Russian Defense Ministry, on the night of June 19-20, Russian air defense forces allegedly intercepted 6 drones over the territory of the Republic of Adygea, 3 drones over the territory of the Krasnodar Territory, 1 drone in the Belgorod Region, and even 1 UAV in the Oryol Region.

Two days earlier, on June 18, a Russian oil depot in the Krasnodar Territory on the shores of the Kerch Strait was hit by Ukrainian Neptune cruise missiles, allegedly.

Source Military
You might also like
Comments
Loading...

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More