Yesterday evening, two Russian sea-drones attacked the "Druzhba" training frigate of the Ukrainian Navy, which was stationed at the Odesa Port.

An Orlan-10 reconnaissance drone filmed the strikes, meaning a video will likely be released in the near future.

Here is the impact point of the Iskander-M ballistic missile in Odesa City. As stated before, the target was a Ukrainian military base, which was set up in some of the industrial buildings of the Zastava District.

The nearby school was damaged by the blast wave, and censorship has been imposed on the event by Ukrainian authorities.

Impact coordinates: 46.468436, 30.690550

Russian forces have re-established control over the village of Voskresenka, Prosyana direction, Donetsk Oblast (Volnovakha District).

Pre-war population: ~532.
Total land area: ~1.40 km².

The second battle for Voskresenka lasted approximately 2 months, 10 days.

Russia intends to launch another large-scale, combined missile and drone attack on Ukraine in the coming days. Here's what is known about their strike plans so far.

What could be used:

- Kh-101 cruise missiles from 4-6 Tu-95MS strategic bombers from Olenya Airbase and possibly Engels-2 Airbase. Russia likely still needs to equip 2-3 of these bombers at Engels-2 Airbase with missiles, after which they may redeploy to Olenya Airbase.

- Kh-101 cruise missiles from 2-3 Tu-160M strategic bombers from Ukrainka Airbase. It is unknown if they are equipped with missiles yet, but they will be soon if they haven't already.

- Kinzhal hypersonic aeroballistic missiles from 2-6 MiG-31K fighters at Savasleika Airbase, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. At least two of these aircraft are already equipped with missiles.

- Kh-22/32 cruise missiles launched from 3-6 Tu-22m3 strategic bombers from Olenya Airbase. At least 2 of these aircraft have been equipped with missiles for at least the last month. More may have been equipped since then.

- Up to 16 Kalibr cruise missiles launched from two ships at Novorossiysk Naval Base, Krasnodar Krai. These ships were recently re-equipped with missiles following the most recent massive missile attack.

- Iskander-M ballistic missiles from Bryansk, Kursk, Voronezh, and Rostov Oblasts. New deliveries of missiles have been made to OTRK installations in these locations, however the number expected to be used is unknown as of now.

- 1-3 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles launched from near Manturovo, Kursk Oblast. This is a new launch site that was used for the first time in the most recent massive missile attack, and has recently received new deliveries of missiles.

- Up to 8 Iskander-K cruise missiles from Kursk Oblast. New deliveries of missiles to launch positions here (presumably in northern Kursk Oblast) were made recently.

- Hundreds of Geran-2, Geran-3, and Gerbera drones from several different launch sites surrounding Ukraine.

Not all of the weapons used above will be used - this is just what there is information on so far. The missiles with the highest probability of use are Kh-101s, Iskander-Ks, Kalibrs, and Iskander-Ms.

The highest threat is to Kyiv, especially the military industrial complex and decision-making centres across the city. The highest threat is for the next 3 days, specifically between 12am and 7am, but there is also a possibility that the attack takes place this weekend instead.

The Ukrainian Air Force only admitted to 2 out of 6 of today's Russian Iskander-M ballistic missile strikes.

Hezbollah released footage showing an FPV drone strike on an IDF fuel truck in the city of Bint Jbeil, southern Lebanon.

Hezbollah released another compilation video showing a series of recent FPV drone strikes on Israeli positions in the town of Al-Bayada, southern Lebanon.

The following was targeted:

- A gathering of IDF soldiers (by a drone-dropped explosive).
- Two ammunition storage facilities.
- A Merkava tank
- Three shelters containing what appears to be Humvee vehicles.
- A military excavator

The video also showed the launch of mortars, kamikazed drones, and rockets towards Israeli positions in Al-Bayada. Reconnaissance on the targets hit were carried out by FPV drones both before and afterwards.

According to Hezbollah, Israeli forces evacuated a number of their positions following the strikes.

Hezbollah released footage showing an FPV drone strike on an IDF soldier in the town of Al-Bayada, southern Lebanon, which either seriously wounded or killed him.

Notably, the drone is equipped with night vision imaging. This appears to be the first Hezbollah FPV drone strike to take place at night.

Hezbollah released footage showing an FPV drone strike on an IDF vehicle, presumably transporting soldiers, in the town of Misgav Am, southern Lebanon.

The IRGC issued a statement claiming to have shot down a U.S. MQ-9 "Reaper" drone over southern Iran during the overnight exchanges of fire.

They also stated that they fired surface-to-air missiles at a U.S. F-35 fighter jet and an RQ-4 "Global Hawk" drone, but missed both targets.

Kh-59/69 cruise missile to Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. Launched by a Su-57 near Tokmak, Zaporizhziha Oblast.

Flying to Dnipro

Approaching the eastern/northern suburbs

10 km away

Air defence missile launches

Explosions in Dnipro

The Kh-59/69 cruise missile was shot down near the eastern outskirts of Dnipro.

There may be repeated launches.