Documenting the war from Ukrainian perspective with attention to the russian equipment losses
And here is the first, confirmed frame of “Moscow” after .. the incident.
There are traces of a powerful fire in the compartments, traces of damage to the skin under the main superstructure and a roll to the port side (everything, according to the reports of the Armed Forces of Ukraine). PU with KR are intact, their detonation obviously did not occur.
A second image of the “Moskva”, the morning she was struck by two Ukrainian anti-ship missiles. The sea state is clearly fairly calm - which is line with independent reports, but contradicts statements from the Russian Ministry of Defence.
First analysis shows fire aft of Vulkan missiles and ahead of S-300 missiles, Possibly this is before a larger explosion. First analysis, caveats apply, OSINT
Russian troops have abandoned all their gear, boots included, most likely changed into civilian clothing and ran for their lives.
The remains of a Russian Mi-8/Mi-17 helicopter that was shot down by UA forces. Whilst we cannot find a definite match between the wreckage and previously seen shootdowns, it is possible that this has been documented before.
Ukrainian artillery fire striking a Russian target in Kherson Oblast.
Drone footage of a Russian T-72 MBT being struck multiple times near Rubizhne, Luhansk Oblast.
Alice is in a basement of Azovstal where her mother - an army medic - provides round-the-clock care to the wounded defenders of #Mariupol. With her, there are hundreds of civilians taking shelter in the basements as Russia reduces the city to rubble.