Another night attack, brief analysis.
I talked about this attack a week ago. It was predicted, and it happened. By Independence Day, I began to worry that I was losing the thread of their plans, as there was a pause in ballistic attacks. But at night, the enemy proved they indeed have planning, meaning they can be further predicted and analyzed.
On a positive note, we still have interceptors. We shot down 5 ballistic missiles. Due to a lack of information, I can’t say it’s easier for us to shoot them down.
Iskanders or S-400 missiles. From monitors (and as you saw at night), you can roughly count that there were 14 ballistic missiles. Of the 4 Zircons, we didn’t shoot down any.
Kalibrs began the attack. In total, 18 quasi-ballistic missiles for the FIRST time flew almost simultaneously after Kalibrs from the Black Sea arrived. It seems the enemy finally wanted to match the timings so that 8 Kalibrs and 18 “ballistics” would certainly hit Kyiv. They almost succeeded. But it doesn’t matter, as they are different means of attack and require different means to shoot down.
Kalibrs were launched again after hitting the carriers – two Admirals in Novorossiysk. And again, “someone recorded” a clear salvo of eight missiles at equal intervals. I think the enemy recorded these two launches themselves. To show that their fleet still exists and can launch missiles. But with one ship 🙂.
In mid-August, there were pauses in ballistic attacks. I will write a separate analysis for August. But it’s already clear that I was right about the August 4 attack. The ballistics for that attack, which was 100% emotional, were taken from other planned Small Ballistic Attacks. Hence the gaps in August.
Today’s attack was a Large Ballistic planned one. They were closing the month to boost the monthly work figures. They also make reports in folders 😉.
And although I haven’t summarized the month yet, it objectively seems there wasn’t an increase in ballistic launches. Maybe even less. But I’ll say for sure today or tomorrow.
So all the info-points like “Korea provided hundreds of ballistic missiles, increased production,” and others are somewhat misleading. Or they’re saving for the fall. Although I think the peak of their terror efficiency will be by September 20, before the elections. The next three weeks might be tough in terms of ballistics.
Four days of terrorizing people and businesses with reactive Shaheds – this tactic will also continue until the elections. They need to overshadow the image of their fuel queues and the fall of Wildberries and weaken us, as I even start to hear in comments – what’s next, warehouses are being hit, 6 eggs at ATB are sold per person.
I’ll tell you that the worst times were in the first weeks of the full-scale invasion. Then there was nothing in stores, and ATB was among the first to close in Kyiv. And everyone survived that March, and businesses adapted. So what’s there to worry about now? 😉
| Don’t panic, our businesses will gather forums worldwide on how to decentralize all processes and maintain prices. Look at the gas stations – since ’22 we have no large fuel storage parks anywhere. Everything is transported and filled “on wheels.” We will withstand everything. Even with reactive terror, businesses will adapt in a few weeks, and we’ll scale up our defense against the reactives.
Yes, we are losing people, but not our faith. Condolences to all who have died, but remember that more soldiers die on the front every day than from Shahed attacks. So we stand strong together. |
This terrible video of the strike on warehouses in Pohreby is just a reminder that Russia is a vile country. Someday everyone involved will also be eliminated, just like the three tormentors from the Olenivka prison.
