Residents of three villages in the Rostov region were left without power after a drone attack.
Landscape fires occurred in two regions of the Southern Federal District as a result of drone attacks, and residents of three villages in the Rostov Region were left without power.
As reported by the "Caucasian Knot," flight restrictions were imposed at Volgograd Airport last night due to flight safety concerns. These were canceled this morning.
A drone attack occurred in the Volgograd Region overnight, the regional administration reported on its Telegram channel at 6:36 a.m. Moscow time. "As a result of the crash of UAV debris in the Kumylzhensky District, a dry vegetation fire was detected, which was quickly extinguished by firefighting forces. There were no casualties," Governor Andrei Bocharov was quoted as saying in the publication.
Drone attacks were also recorded in Novoshakhtinsk, Kamensky, Sholokhovsky, Millerovsky, and Chertkovsky Districts of the Rostov Region. No one was injured, Governor Yuri Slyusar reported on his Telegram channel at 6:41 a.m. Moscow time.
Power has been cut off in villages due to damage to power lines.
"Grass caught fire in a field in the Chertkovsky District after falling fragments of a drone. The fire has been extinguished over an area of 600 square meters. Power has been cut off in the villages of Ternovsky, Mankovsky, and Sidorovsky due to damage to the power line. Emergency services will carry out restoration work during daylight hours," he wrote.
As a reminder, drone attacks were recorded in three districts of the Rostov Region on October 1. As a result, a fire broke out at the industrial facility, and residents of several villages were left without power. Electricity was supplied to their homes through a backup system, the governor reported.
On September 24, two people suffered shrapnel wounds in the village of Bazkovskaya in the Sholokhovsky District as a result of a drone attack. They were taken to the hospital.
Translated automatically via Google translate from https://www.kavkaz-uzel.eu/articles/415998