New stunning footage shows the destruction of one of Putin's ammunition depots after an 'attack' by 'Ukrainian saboteurs'.
Ukraine Huge red-and-yellow flames were visible for miles after the Russian ammunition depot in Belgorod, just 30 miles from the border, was engulfed in smoke. rice field.
Despite the explosion causing tremors and sending huge fireballs into the night sky, Russia claims the military base was undamaged and there were no casualties.
Authorities have ordered a mass evacuation of thousands of residents living near an arsenal that exploded in the area that erupted last night.
There were also reports of renewed Ukrainian attacks on the Belbek air base near the military city of Sevastopol and the port of Kerch in Crimea.
It is currently unknown whether the supply depot, about 400 miles south of Moscow, was hit by missiles, drones, or a special cross-border operation by Ukrainian special services. Not confirmed.
A witness told his RBC:
Another person said: "We are in the village of Yablonovo.
"I heard an explosion, and it was very dangerous. Approximately 25 km [16 miles] from Timonovo.”
Belgorod governor Vyacheslav Gladkov downplayed the explosion, saying that the supply depot was “on fire.” It happened," he said, claiming that no one was injured.
He said: "An ammunition depot caught fire near the village of Timonovo in the Valiki township.
"According to the latest data, there are no casualties or casualties.
" The district chief takes residents of the villages of Timonovo and Soroti to a safe distance.
"Emergency services are working on site and investigating the cause of the fire."
Villages near the Ukrainian border have been repeatedly attacked by the Ukrainian side. Since February 24, Russian news site Interfax has reported.
This is because Putin's forces are said to have been unnerved by a series of stealth attacks, leading to Ukrainian attacks on Russian territory.
On August 10, Ukraine is believed to have launched its first strike against a Russian military base in Crimea.Flew a terrifying mushroom cloud into the sky.
Engines and jets were completely charred. Flames followed a series of explosions around 3:30 pm local time.
Up to 15 explosions are said to have struck Saki Air Base near Novofedryvka on the peninsula's west coast.
Shocking footage shows the aftermath of the explosion that devastates the Su-24M attack, aircraft and a series of vehicles on a military base.
Frightened Russian tourists were seen frantically rushing from the beach during last Tuesday's eruption.
A team of saboteurs is suspected of targeting a Russian fighter jet at an airfield 200 miles from the front line position.
Days later ammunition depot at another military installation on the peninsula destroyed
About 2,000 people evacuated A nearby village after an ammunition depot exploded in a huge fireball explosion deep in Russian-controlled territory.
Russia attempted to suppress an explosion in the Dzhankoy district, which it said was connected to a substation.
Immediately, Ukrainian special forces or "partisan" resistance Speculation abounded that a crack team of fighter jets had caused the explosion.
Kyiv fell short of claiming responsibility, but presidential adviser Mikhaylo Podoljak called it "demilitarization in progress."
He tweeted: "Caution: Russian-occupied Crimea is at high risk of warehouse explosions and death of invaders and thieves."
Former Putin commander-in-chief, now criticizing his tactics, Igor Gurkin, also shared images of the bombing.
He argued that it was clear that there had been "another sabotage in Crimea", possibly by kamikaze drones.
Putin The president was reported Thursday to have retreatedmilitary planes and attack helicopters to a safe distance,
Ukrainian intelligence sources said about 24 fighter jets and Bombers and 14 choppers retreated deep into the Black Sea Peninsula or returned to the mainland Russia
Ukrainian military intelligence said: . “The occupiers are implementing measures to partially transfer aviation equipment from forward-based airfields in Crimea in order to permanently secure airfields and airfields based on the territory of the Russian Federation.
"Such activity was noted after a series of explosions at temporarily occupied military infrastructure facilities in Crimea, including the Saki and Gvaldiske airfields."
Su- 27 Five and three others returned to Russia from Berbek airfield in Crimea.
Six Ka-27 helicopters and eight helicopters also fled the airfield.
