🚀: There are currently 4 jet-drones over Ukraine that are likely following the same general path as the ones in the above map. 2 are flying under the northern Belarusian border, and 2 are flying northwest from Odessa. Additionally, Zaporizhzhia is under heavy attack from KAB bombs.

ℹ️: Russia is preparing additional resources for future large-scale attacks against Ukrainian energy infrastructure.

- During the attack on the 7th of October, Russia only used about half of the ground-launched missiles that were accumulated at launch positions. Over 20 missiles of various types remain prepared for strikes that could happen at any moment.
- Geran-4/Geran-5 drones continued conducting reconnaissance flights deep into western Ukraine, indicating that future missile attacks might target western parts of the country. Today, Russian drones flew as far as Ivano-Frankivsk once again.
- Russia is likely planning to continue using its major drone advantage to hit dozens of targets throughout Ukraine daily. Geran-2 drones are now being utilized against energy infrastructure closer to front line areas where air defenses are minimal. As a result, cities like Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Kharkiv, and Sumy are likely to suffer heavily during the winter.

ℹ️: The aerial war has reached western Ukraine. Here's how Russia can strike targets deep in the country:

1. Drones:
Russia's most notable strike drones are those of the highly versatile "Geran" variety. The Geran-2 has a listed range of 1,500 kilometers, making it the furthest reaching strike drone in Russia's arsenal. Recently, dozens of Geran-4 and Geran-5 drones have begun reaching far-western Ukraine from launch points in Crimea and Bryansk.

2. Cruise Missiles:
The KH-101 (range ~3,500 km) and the Kalibr (range ~2,000 km) are frequently used to target western Ukraine. The 9M729 "Novator" (range ~1,000 km) is also available to the Russian military. The Novator missile is a version of the Iskander-K with an extended range; a Novator missile was reportedly used against Ukraine in 2025. The KH-55 (range ~2,500 km), KH-22 (range ~600 km), and the KH-32 (range ~600-1,000 km) are less-used missiles of the anti-ship variety that can also reach targets west of the Dnieper River.

3. Ballistic Missiles:
The KN-23 and KN-30, both with an estimated range of 600 kilometers, are 2 North Korean missiles Russia reportedly possesses. The KN-23 has demonstrated its range by striking the Ukrainian cities of Kryvyi Rih and Kyiv from Voronezh, but it can also theoretically strike Zhytomyr and beyond. The Kinzhal air-launched missile, which has a base range similar to the Iskander-M, can reach distances of up to 2,000 kilometers if launched from a MiG-31K jet or up to 3,000 kilometers if launched from a Tu-22M3 strategic bomber. The Zircon missile, which flies at hypersonic speeds on a semi-ballistic trajectory, has a range of 1,000 kilometers. Zircon missiles have already reached as far as Vynnytsia. The Oreshnik IRBM (range ~10,000 km) is the most notable missile that can be used against Ukraine. The Oreshnik cannot be intercepted by Ukrainian air defenses, and holds an MIRV warhead with 36 kinetic cluster munitions.

SUBSCRIBE | 10/10/26

❗️: Reported OTRK activity in Bryansk! Missile activity was detected! Sirens have sounded in Ukraine.

The following projectiles may be launched:
Iskander-M/RM-48U/Air-Defense

(Likely air-defense)

ℹ️: A quick update about my posts: I will no longer be posting all Polish air-alert notifications about Russian attacks against Ukraine. Polish alerts will only be posted if they have the headline "threat of attack from the air," which indicates that a drone is approaching the Polish border. For Romania, Moldova, and other countries, everything will remain the same.