Satellite photos have appeared of the consequences of the attack on the Russian Voronezh-M radar station in the Orenburg region.
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They show that there are dark spots on the radar site, probably traces of a fire. But the quality of the photographs does not allow us to assess the degree of probable destruction of the Russian station.
On the night of May 27, power steering drones attacked the Voronezh-M long-range target detection radar station located in the city of Orsk, Orenburg region of Russia. This is 1,800 km from the border with Ukraine.
The Scheme Project is now publishing a satellite image from May 27 showing the aftermath of the attack. The picture shows that dark spots have appeared on the radar site that were not there before. These are probably traces of a fire.
“Voronezh-M” is part of the Russian long-range stationary ultra-horizon radars. They are designed to detect ballistic and cruise missiles, as well as space and aerodynamic objects at a distance of up to 6000 km.
Earlier, on May 23, power steering drones attacked another radar of this type – Voronezh-DM, located in the village of Glubokiy, Krasnodar Territory. Russian channels then published photos of the damage.
Defense Express writes that the strikes on Voronezh-M and Voronezh-DM actually disabled 50% of all over-the-horizon radars responsible for the conditional south-southeast direction. These are the “strategic eyes” of Russia.
Source: Racurs
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