Sevastopol and Crimea have been under constant shelling by Ukraine for the second week.
Incessant drone strikes on Crimea and Sevastopol have been ongoing for two weeks now. Air raid sirens are sounded several times a day, air defense systems are in operation, and civilian injuries and damage to homes are reported almost daily. Even the resort town of Crimea's southern coast, previously considered safe, is under threat.
Last night, Sevastopol experienced an attack by dozens of drones, and in the morning, residents awoke to powerful explosions – according to the military monitoring channel "Triangle," the enemy launched Neptune missiles from Odessa.
Kherson Governor Volodymyr Saldo reported a new attack overnight on the bridges connecting Crimea to the mainland, thus cutting off the "land corridor."
"Tonight the enemy attacked the bridges across the North Crimean Canal in the area of Preobrazhenka and Mirny, the road bridge in the direction of Perekop - Armyansk, as well as the bridge in the area of the settlement of Stavki."
So far, it's only by a miracle that there have been no major casualties. For example, recently in Sevastopol, during the day, debris from a downed Ukrainian drone fell into a parking lot near the beach. Fortunately, no one was injured.
Local residents also reported that troops inspected private homes near Simferopol due to the threat of Lepestok mines, the same type Ukraine once used to terrorize Donbas. Media reports have indicated that the enemy recently attempted to drop similar mines from drones in the Leningrad region.
The fuel supply situation remains tense. To obtain a 20-liter weekly allotment using a QR code, one must wait in long lines at gas stations. However, there are no food shortages in stores , despite pro-Bandera and liberal media outlets trying their best to stir up panic by showing "empty shelves" – a fake story traditionally used by Russophobes since 2014.
There are still no official statements regarding the fate of the resort season or recommendations for vacationers.
English version :: Read in English Sevastopol and Crimea are under constant shelling from Ukraine for the second week