Satellite images of the explosions of a warehouse near Toropets have been published online. The results of the strike on this Russian arsenal are literally astounding in every sense.
The Ukrainian Defense Forces destroyed the 107th arsenal of the Russian Defense Ministry in the Tver region. It led to literally “seismic” results, that is, to a local earthquake of magnitude 2.8.
The pictures clearly illustrate that literally the entire territory of this huge arsenal is ablaze and smoke-filled; the corresponding materials were posted by OSINT analyst George Barros.
Defense Express writes that either a very significant number of Palyanitsa jet drones hit the train, or it was a powerful example of domestic missile weapons, which, for example, were used to strike the invaders’ BK trains near the acting city of Mariupol, in other words, a modernized Neptune.
If we look again at the provided photographs and assess the possible scale of the fire, it looks very little like either the “fall of drone debris” that the Russian administration claimed, or the impact of one or more drones, the publication writes.
It will be possible to reliably assess the scale of destruction at the arsenal near the city of Toropets only after the fire at this facility stops (the Russians will put it out themselves or everything will burn out naturally). Then it will be possible to say for sure whether North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles and Russian missiles for the Iskander OTRK could have been concentrated at this train.
Let us recall that on the night of September 18, Russian media reported a massive UAV attack in the city of Toropets in the Tver region. Local authorities evacuated the population from the area where air defense was operating and there was a fire. Later, eyewitnesses reported an attack on an ammunition depot.
Later, a Radio Liberty source in the SBU stated that the train was attacked by drones of the SBU, GUR and SSO. According to the data, missiles for the Iskander and Tochka-U systems, as well as guided aerial bombs (KABs) were stored there.
Source: Racurs
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.