Footage showing the impact of two Russian Kn-23 ballistic missiles in Zaporizhzhia City.

Several Iskander-M ballistic missiles were also used on Zaporizhzhia in the same attack.

One of the Iskander-M ballistic missile strikes on Kryvyi Rih, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, a short time ago.

President Trump has signed an executive order to waive key Russian Sanctions and Tariffs from the Lindsay Graham Act due to "national interest".

Tariffs of 100% on all goods from the largest 5 importers of Russian oil and gas or countries which helped Russia evade sanctions are paused until "further action is appropriate".

The IRGC released footage showing the aftermath of an Iranian naval mine detonation on a super tanker in the Strait of Hormuz, which was reportedly carrying over 2 million barrels of crude oil.

Last night, Russia launched another large-scale, combined missile and drone attack on Ukraine.

Missiles launched:

~13 Iskander-M ballistic missiles launched from OTRK installations near Taganrog, Rostov Oblast.

~5 Kn-23 ballistic missiles launched from near Liski, Voronezh Oblast.

~6 Kalibr cruise missiles launched from Novorossiysk Naval Base, Krasnodar Krai.

~2 Kh-22/32 supersonic cruise missiles launched from a Tu-22m3 strategic bomber from its launch lines near Sevastopol, Crimea.

~1 Kh-59/69 cruise missile launched from a Su-34 at its launch lines over Russian-controlled Kherson Oblast.

~27 missiles in total.

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Ukrainian air defence work:

As of the time of writing, I am unable to confirm any interceptions. This does not necessarily mean there were no interceptions, as its possible some of the subsonic cruise missiles were shot down.

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The following was targeted:

- The Kryvyi Rih Metallurgical Plant

- The Zaporizhstal Metallurgical Plant

- The "Zaporozhtransformator" power oil transformer plant.

- An unknown target in northern Kherson Oblast.

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Keep in mind, the numbers of missiles launched may be slightly higher than what I've listed, as the number of missiles detected is sometimes lower than actual launches.

A large fire broke out at an enterprise in Rivne City, western Ukraine, following an overnight Russian Geran-4/5 jet-drone attack.

The city of Slovyansk, Donetsk Oblast, is under attack from Russian KAB glide-bombs.

Claims by the Russian MoD regarding the capture of Dobropillya are obviously false, but the situation is continuing to deteriorate for Ukraine. Something needs to be done very soon if Ukraine intends on holding the city over the winter.

The Russian command is intent on capturing Dobropillya before winter sets in, and is taking advantage of the recent fog to carry out large attacks using buggies and motorcycles. Areas surrounding the city are being literally flooded by Russian infantry, and new reinforcements are constantly arriving.

The Russian "Admiral Makarov" frigate, which was damaged by Ukrainian drones on August 12, was the ship which launched ~6 Kalibr cruise missiles at Kryvyi Rih today.

During the past 2 months, the ship was repaired at Novorossiysk Naval Base, and is now able to launch Kalibr cruise missiles again.

The IRGC has attacked an oil tanker with an RPG launched from a small attack boat, damaging the ship's aft port quarter.

The incident occurred in the Persian Guld, 78 nautical miles northeast of Al Jubayl, Saudi Arabia.

Everyone always talks about how chaotic the frontline is, and what is called the "death of the conventional frontline" in Ukraine, but I thought I should make a visualisation to show you all what that might actually look like.

This is a map showing my view of where each side may hypothetically be holding a position in the Kostyantynivka direction, to give you an idea of how deep this "infiltration zone" goes.

When someone asks "why cant you just map all of Kostyantynivka as under Russian control if the Ukrainian positions there aren't militarily significant anymore", this is what I mean when I say Ukraine still holds too large of a presence. Obviously this map isn't designed to show exact areas where positions are held, but it's based on my interpretation of what the situation could theoretically look like.

I also think this visualisation gives a good idea of the criteria I have for what should be considered a "control zone, a "grey-zone", and an "infiltration zone".