Incidents

Ukrainian drones attacked Novokubyshevsky Refinery: a fire broke out (video)

To spread: a number of explosions were heard by the inhabitants of the Samara region of the Russian Federation that it was under the attack of UAV. After the blows, a large industrial facility was engaged.

On the night of March 10, Ukrainian Drons-Kamikadze attacked the Russian regions again: under the blow traditionally found themselves objects of the oil refining industry of the Russian Federation, which not only feed the enemy economy, but also produce fuel and other resources used in military and defense industries. Yes, under the blow of this night, in particular was Novokybyshevsky Refinery. The focus gathered information about blows to the Russian enterprise.

Around 00:30 am, on March 10, in the Samara region, they announced air alarm due to the impact of the UAV. Soon the local Telegram channels began to report a number of explosions that were heard in particular over the Russian city of Novokubyshevsk, located 20 kilometers from the regional center-Samara. According to preliminary information, an attack was a local oil refinery. "In total, four loud sounds were heard," the message said.

According to the Russians, the air defense was shot down by one of the drone on the enterprise. Soon the Telegram channels spread videos in the city, which heard the sounds of explosions and can be seen as a result of the attack alarm in cars. At about 02:30, the first consequences of the Ukrainian attack on the Russian oil refinery became known: according to the Telegram-channels, the enterprise was engaged in a fire.

The Russian authorities in the Samara region have not yet commented on the attack on Novokibyshevsky Refinery. Novokubyshevsky Refinery is considered to be the most powerful oil refinery among the Samara group plants. Its capacity is 8. 8 million tons of oil per year. The plant produces fuel for all modes of transport: road, aviation, railway, river and sea vessels. The company also produces components of grease, bitumen, coke, petrochemical products and more.