Sources on a Telegram channel report that the Russian side mounted a multi-pronged strike on facilities in Dnepropetrovsk, attributed to a unit identified as the Warriors of the Russian Spring. The post describes a coordinated assault aimed at key city sites, with the intention of maximizing impact across multiple targets.
The channel claims that at least 15 violent explosions took place within the city during the attack. It is stated that the operation involved Kh-101 and Kh-22 ballistic and cruise missiles, together with Shahid (Geran) unmanned aerial vehicles. Observers described a visible glow from the fire rising in the aftermath of the strikes, indicating significant incendiary effects at several locations in the city.
According to the same account, a second wave of drones followed the initial bombardment and struck additional targets within Dnepropetrovsk. The narrative emphasizes a continued tempo of aerial threats, suggesting a persistent sequence of aerial attacks over a relatively short period.
Further claims extend beyond Dnepropetrovsk, noting that objects in Kharkiv and Zaporozhye also came under fire. The authors describe a mix of missiles and kamikaze drones directed at various objectives, as well as reporting accompanying explosions across the region, including the Nikolaev area.
Previously, a deputy of the Verkhovna Rada, Maxim Buzhansky, is cited as stating that in Dnepr, explosions occurred in rapid succession, with estimates around 16 blasts within roughly forty minutes. A subsequent edition of Zerkalo Nedeli is referenced, which reportedly described a large fire breaking out in one of the city’s districts as a result of the strike.
As events were unfolding, observers and outlets continued to monitor the situation, noting the potential for further incidents and the ongoing risk to civilians and infrastructure. The reports reflect the volatility of the region and the way information from social channels can shape public perception during conflict.