Ukraine drone attacks Russia’s Kursk Nuclear Factory, Novatek’s Ust-Luga Terminal

• Drone attacks reduce 50% of the functional capacity of the plant three.
• Radiation levels, the surrounding area remain within the normal limits.
• There are no injuries, Blaze was immediately extinguished, says the Plant Press Service.

Ukrainian attacks overnight in many of Russia’s power and energy facilities were forced to reduce the reduction in capacity at the Kursk nuclear power plant and set a fuel export terminal on the Ust-Luga on fire, Russian officials said on Sunday.

A drone attack at the Kursk nuclear plant, not far from the border with Ukraine, destroyed an auxiliary transformer and led to a 50% reduction in operating capacity in the three plant’s unit, the factory press service said.

There were no injuries and a fire that triggered the attack immediately was extinguished, the plant press said. Radiation levels in space and surrounding area have not exceeded normal limits, he added.

About 10 Ukrainian aircraft landed over the port of Ust-Luga in the northern Leningrad area of ​​Russia, with debris triggering fire at the NOVATEK terminal-a huge Baltic fuel export terminal and the processing complex said.

“Firefighters and emergency services are currently working to extinguish the fire,” said Alexander Drozdenko, governor of Russia, Russia, where the Ust-Luga port is located in the application of telegraph messages. There were no injuries, he added.

According to Novatek, the Ust-Luga complex, which opened in 2013, processes the gas concentrate into lightweight and heavy naphtha, gas-fired fuel, oil and salt and allows the company to transport oil products as well as condensed gas to international markets.

Russian units destroyed a total of 95 Ukrainian aircraft over 13 areas, such as Leningrad and Samara, as well as the Crimea peninsula, the defense ministry said.

Rosaviatsia, Russia’s Civil Aviation Authority, said the flights were stopped for hours at the end at various Russian airports at night, including Pulkovo airport in the Leningrad area.

Ukrainian aircraft also attacked an industrial operation in the southern Russian city of Syzran, Vyacheslav Fedorishchev, governor of Samara where Syzran is located, was published in the telegram, adding that there were no casualties.

He did not say what the goals were or if there was any damage.

Earlier this month, the Ukrainian army said it had hit Syzran’s oil refinery. The Rosneft refinery was forced to suspend production and raw intake after the attack, according to sources in Reuters.

There was no immediate comment from Ukraine. Kiev said his strikes in Russia respond to Russia’s ongoing attacks on Ukraine and aim to destroy infrastructure that is considered critical to Moscow’s overall military efforts.