Insane Explosion Rocks Moscow! | Russian Unit Surrounded! | Ukrainian War Update

Video Summary

Moscow has been rocked by a series of explosions and drone attacks, with the first major incident occurring at the Sikorsk optical device plant, which produces thermal and night vision devices for the Russian army. The plant, located in the Moscow region, was severely damaged, with reports of 10 deaths, 8 missing personnel, and 43 injured. The authorities claim that the explosion was an accident, but locals report seeing drones and suspect that something is off.

In the nearby Domodedovo airport area, there were reports of explosions and drones being shot down, with the sky over the airport closed throughout the night. This has sent a message about the vulnerability of Russia’s defense systems.

In the northern region of Crimea, drone attacks have been occurring every night, with Russia unable to shoot them down or use electronic warfare systems. Ukraine is not reporting on these attacks, as it would reveal their ability to launch attacks on Crimea without punishment.

The most exciting development is the Ukrainian Special Forces’ new Bridgehead in the Kazakh Lahiri region, which has drawn Russian attention and forced them to send troops to defend the area. Ukraine is also using rocket launchers to shell Russian positions, making it look like they are preparing for a heavy push.

Russia has suffered significant losses in the past 24 hours, with 580 liquidated personnel, 16 tanks, 13 armored personnel vehicles, 15 artillery systems, and 4 UAVs lost. The Black Sea has become a key battleground, with Ukraine giving a two-week grace period to tankers and merchant ships to leave the area before targeting them with drones. This has severely impacted Russia’s oil and grain exports, with insurance costs becoming prohibitively expensive.

In a surprising turn of events, Russian soldiers from the Oremburg oblast, mostly over 45 years old, have spoken out about their treatment, saying they were lured into the army with promises of high pay, but are now struggling to make ends meet. They are calling for change, saying that the system is corrupt and that the current leadership is not addressing their concerns.