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Torsten: do you think NATO is trying to seek an outcome of this war which results with both Ukraine and Russia in a weakened condition? Is that not a desirable situation for NATO?
NATO wants a strong Ukraine and will eventually offer membership to Ukraine. If nothing else, as a buffer. But Putin and his regime will be gone for that to happen.
@@mmatchinsky Yet most analysts claim the collapse of Putin is the worst outcome for NATO. Hence my question you see? It's about that ambiguity in NATO and not about what Ukraine wants. Obviously they want to join and i would like to see that too. But is that really the primary agenda of NATO?
I tagged the Ukranian general staff in a post yesterday morning that there is another storage site about 14 miles south of Toropets north. That is the exact facility they hit. Now I dont think my tag had anything to do with it. But it was still kinda cool.
@@wishingb5859 there are 5 more within 500 km of the Ukrainian border. But Toropets north was the largest in the entire country. Like usual because Russians get lazy or because they are filled past capacity they begin leaving missiles and ammo all over the place. Three other Russian ammo dumps inside occupied Ukraine were also hit this week. All open air storage. They hide them in the woods near Mariupol. They get lazy. A drone notices then they are hit. But Russia has taken out several HIMARS launchers lately after not getting a single one in 19 months. The key was for Ukraine to take out these loitering Russian surveillance drones. Those were witnessing a launch. Waiting for the launcher to reload or park then calling that location in where Russian officers were waiting to push the button. It took Russia 30 months to figure out they were missing them because they could never witness them launching their missiles.
@@AnthonyLoconte-u6w Thank you! That is good information. I heard that they knocked out about 12% of the total Russian ammo this week. Hoping they can escalate the ammo destruction this week. Eventually it will have to hurt.
A game of whack-a-mole. Russia moving air defence to protect oil facilities. Next moving to protect ammo dumps. Next Ukraine could take out more airfields :)
And Ukraine keeping up the pressure on air defence systems, communications and supply routes to keep them guessing then attacking fuel storage and ammo storage alternatively so the Russians are always trying to figure out where they will be hit next ! It shows that Russian defences away from the frontline are severely stretched and mostly inadequate and with daily losses like this they are getting worse !
I’m sure this is the name of the game. They’ll take down the air defences with ATCMS, and it will then be replaced with another air defence pulled from an oil farm. All of this requires plenty of Russian logistical power to pull off too.
12% of storage capacity does not mean 12% of available munitions. Russia is obviously running very low as evidenced by incoming NK munitions. It seems the destruction is far more damaging than 12%. Time will tell.
Even if they can replace the ammunition (I'm not sure that they can), it creates a gap in the supply chain which creates an opportunity for a few weeks at a minimum.
@@marcs990 WHAT ABOUT?: - Black Sea Fleet Bingo, or - Bridge Bingo - Oil Tank Farm Bingo, or - Russian Air Fields Bingo, and now - Ammo Bunker Bingo? Whats next?
It really helps me to have you small in the bottom right when you are talking maps. The screen space given over to maps is larger. Nice one … appreciate the change!
They did not just lose 40.000 tons of ammunition. They lost the storage space for 40.000 tons of ammunition. They will have to find a way to store the ammunition in another, less safe way, and they will have to concentrate more ammunition in a smaller number of reinforced depots. If the other depots have the same quality of the last two ones, one can expect many fireworks, and a huge difficulty thereafter to store the new supplies of ammunition.
And having less storage or more smaller storage means the transportation system has to work overtime to compensate. Less ammo in storage = more in transit. Thus taxing a logistics system that is already at the brink of collapse.
yes i'm pretty sure this is part of the winning strategy zelensky have been talking about and we will see a lot of Russians happy new years in advance in the coming time🎆🍹🙂
I'm surprised that Russia didn't blame the destruction of their ammunition storage facilities on someone smoking like they did for the first two ships that were sunk.
This is looking like when the first time when the himars strikes in the occupied areas in Ukraine when Ukraine first started getting the himars. It did have a impact on the front
As uncomfortable as the truth may be, it's necessary to hear it. I'd rather hear it from a source that is pro-Ukrainian. I appreciate your sober analysis...and the pickle haube cap is a hysterical!
Lol so you can be lied to? "I prefer the pro ukraine guy who doesn't acknowledge the massive losses that ukraine is taking". I mean if you want to be ignorant of the situation and believe that everyday 1000 russians are "casualties" and ukraine has 0 losses go ahead. Everyday ukraine loses land, that means they're losing people and equipment. This cherry picked "aww its only this little bit of land" is actually pretty devastating losses for ukraine. All this pro ukraine "my team is winning" bs is pretty funny to me. Internet heros that refuse to realize that ukraine will never win this war.
“The war has been variously termed a war of production and a war of machines. Whatever else it is, so far as the United States is concerned, it is a war of logistics.” - Fleet ADM Ernest J. King USN in WW2
The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945, by the American B-29 bomber Enola Gay was equivalent to about 15 kilotons of TNT, or 15,000 tons.
Like they did in Ukraine until it all got blown up ? Difference is, Russia has PLENTY of munitions and immense war factories to crank out all the munitions they could possibly use. Besides... if you believe all the nonsense our media tries to feed us, you might wonder why all those N. Korean weapons got blown up.
My father fought in world war 2 in North Africa and Italy. He told me of the policy, when setting up ammunition dumps--was to disperse the explosives in such a way that if one section was hit, , it would not start a chain reaction setting off the entire dump. He spoke of having to set up a dump in a valley too narrow to spread out the explosives correctly--and how horrified he was when an American serviceman started firing his tommygun at low flying German aircraft. It the dump was spotted--one small bomb would have blown up an entire section of that valley! Could it be that the Russians are not following best practice in this respect?
they seem to run on corruption and blackmail, not so much discipline so i would guess nobody cares about best practice. Engaged in a military with meatgrinder tactics do you really care about much ?
I always appreciate when you give a bit more of a strategic analysis rather than just pointing to where someone advanced a few meters. I felt like your previous reporting on the river near Kursk was excellent. I would like to know whether you think the Russians can supported a sustained offensive over the pontoons bridges or if we will see their main axis of attack coming from the north?
Say the munitions cost $40 a kilo ( cost for manufacturing a 155mm shell) …. Lots of these munitions will cost a lot money….. so 30,000 tones would be 1 Bn usd. Of munitions
I strongly suggest Preston Stewart. I don't watch Dennys anymore. He rarely talks about Ukrainian bad news so, his channel is slowly shifting toward propaganda and an infomercial format.
Ukraine probably has put a bunker-busting explosive on their recently developed jet cruise missiles with remote vision. They are "driven" like drones, but they are as fast and destructive as cruise missiles. We understand they don't have a large production capacity for them, but even a few make a lot of damage. I am missing the news about damaged refineries, though!
@@buckystarfinger2487 This ever-changing "target class" thing should keep the Russians busy moving their domestic AA systems hither and yon. There are many such classes of targets.
As far as we know anyway, and while it's the most likely explanation I wonder if those drone attacks arent partially a cover for somethig else. As awesome as Ukrainian drones are their payloads are quite small. And those depots ain't exactly flimsy.
Possibly. But I suspect there just wasn't any point-defense anti-aircraft assets protecting these ammo depots. My guess is Russia sent what it has to protect the oil refineries.
Oops, already commented, but I can say it again here: given the depots have hardened shelters but nontheless got trashed, I think the talk of Ukraine not getting long range missiles is bunk and the Russians have swallowed it. They are already at work.
Th Y for the Good News,again. Watching,. Observing the loading on the Ammodepots, brings a chance to destroy the whole facility,...,couple more,and the fronts will face trouble.......
i mean it is a massive storage facility, russian army like grouping things together (people, convoys ect). I like your spelling, but i mean who cares its a war
American satellite logistics I'm sure we follow every move that's being made in Russia between Iran into Russia North Korea into Russia tracked overtime. That's why Russia will not last long after the elections are over in America where we can stop playing silly games with Donald Trump and focus on real issues of war, Slava Ukraine
I worked for awhile at a decommissioned WW2 era ammunition plant area that was converted into a National Guard training base. It had several dozens of ammunition bunkers. I can imagine a bunker-buster type bomb penetrating one of those. But a drone? No. Or one bunker going off and setting off a shockwave chain reaction in nearby bunkers? Clearly, in true Russian fashion, they were storing ordnance out in the open. And their ammo bunkers are not built to the standards of 1940s American ones. One possible explanation is that the bunkers were already full and there was no choice but to leave newly arrived ordnance outside.
Downing the drones seem to increase their accuracy, maybe they should leave them alone. 🙂 Edit: Damn it's hard to comment on this without having your comment deleted by RUclips.
For what it's worth, the highway from Dnipro to Pokrovsk is still in excellent condition. It's actually one of the best stretches of highway in Ukraine. Two lanes each way. Passenger rail service is running at least through Pavlohrad. Getting in and out of Pokrovsk is more limited with some bridges taken out. The area is a lot more "normal" that it was in early 2022. None of what I'm saying here refutes anything in the video, but from what I saw and heard, local logistics is not the bottleneck in the defense. I was just visiting friends on the front.
Oh dearie, dearie, me. That looks toasty. I’ve always said that an excess of cabbage in the diet is what causes so many fires in Russia. Many of them are extremely heavy smokers and rarely cautious when lighting a ciggie…. 💨💥🔥🤷🏻♂️
@@jlo7770 The largest atomic bomb ever built was the "Czar Bomb." Which weighed in at 5O megatons. Most "Tactical" nukes are measured in Kilo (thousand) tons. The little secret of the Hiroshima bomb was that it was a "dud." It "only" went bang about half has hard as expected.
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weird because a DIY drone with 50kg payload does not blow up hardened ammo bunkers ...
Torsten: do you think NATO is trying to seek an outcome of this war which results with both Ukraine and Russia in a weakened condition? Is that not a desirable situation for NATO?
Ukraine wants to be in nato…you make no sense
NATO wants a strong Ukraine and will eventually offer membership to Ukraine. If nothing else, as a buffer. But Putin and his regime will be gone for that to happen.
@@mmatchinsky Yet most analysts claim the collapse of Putin is the worst outcome for NATO. Hence my question you see? It's about that ambiguity in NATO and not about what Ukraine wants. Obviously they want to join and i would like to see that too. But is that really the primary agenda of NATO?
Naming it "falling debris" is such a ukrainian thing to do. Their sense of humor is world class.
I'm honestly surprised Ukrainian did not name them cigarettes.
@@jintsuubest9331 LOL
Vhy they got French soft cheese?
The Bries ...
The Dragon Drones look like falling debris.
This one killed me lmao😂😂
"Falling debris" sure is potent stuff.
Thanks for the report, Torsten.
It's either falling debris or smoking accident 😂
2018: the hardened structures could withstand an atomic explosion.
2024: destroyed by debris.
Just slightly more potent than Ivan dropping a cigarette in a manufacturing facility 😂🤣😂🤣
I tagged the Ukranian general staff in a post yesterday morning that there is another storage site about 14 miles south of Toropets north. That is the exact facility they hit. Now I dont think my tag had anything to do with it. But it was still kinda cool.
Maybe try sending a few more suggestions! We want those ammo depots gone! Hoping they get them down 25% this weekend!
Dude keep doing it! You never know 😊
@@wishingb5859 there are 5 more within 500 km of the Ukrainian border. But Toropets north was the largest in the entire country. Like usual because Russians get lazy or because they are filled past capacity they begin leaving missiles and ammo all over the place. Three other Russian ammo dumps inside occupied Ukraine were also hit this week. All open air storage. They hide them in the woods near Mariupol. They get lazy. A drone notices then they are hit. But Russia has taken out several HIMARS launchers lately after not getting a single one in 19 months. The key was for Ukraine to take out these loitering Russian surveillance drones. Those were witnessing a launch. Waiting for the launcher to reload or park then calling that location in where Russian officers were waiting to push the button. It took Russia 30 months to figure out they were missing them because they could never witness them launching their missiles.
@@AnthonyLoconte-u6w Thank you! That is good information. I heard that they knocked out about 12% of the total Russian ammo this week. Hoping they can escalate the ammo destruction this week. Eventually it will have to hurt.
Nah, your post totally had everything to do with it! Well done my man, that is a story to tell your grandkids one day! 👍
A game of whack-a-mole. Russia moving air defence to protect oil facilities. Next moving to protect ammo dumps. Next Ukraine could take out more airfields :)
Ukraine also hit the airbase at Shaikovka in Kaluga Oblast last night.
And Ukraine keeping up the pressure on air defence systems, communications and supply routes to keep them guessing then attacking fuel storage and ammo storage alternatively so the Russians are always trying to figure out where they will be hit next !
It shows that Russian defences away from the frontline are severely stretched and mostly inadequate and with daily losses like this they are getting worse !
Alternating their focus like this combines the principles of Mass and Maneuver. Very clever.
I love it
I’m sure this is the name of the game. They’ll take down the air defences with ATCMS, and it will then be replaced with another air defence pulled from an oil farm. All of this requires plenty of Russian logistical power to pull off too.
12% of storage capacity does not mean 12% of available munitions. Russia is obviously running very low as evidenced by incoming NK munitions. It seems the destruction is far more damaging than 12%. Time will tell.
They also know they are now vulnerable to attack at the time of Ukraines choosing.
Even if they can replace the ammunition (I'm not sure that they can), it creates a gap in the supply chain which creates an opportunity for a few weeks at a minimum.
@@nachosbellegrande8228I hope your right, I really do as there’s not much good news at the moment 😢
@@marcs990 WHAT ABOUT?:
- Black Sea Fleet Bingo, or
- Bridge Bingo
- Oil Tank Farm Bingo, or
- Russian Air Fields Bingo, and now
- Ammo Bunker Bingo?
Whats next?
How full is the remaining 88% ?
Hopefully it is drawn down since they are reloading from N Korea.
Imagine that one guy, who's dad paid hefty bribes to secure his son a safe position as a ammo depot guard far from the frontlines...
Ooh, that's a juicy one. Thanks.
Should have got him some Nicorette patches too
For some reason your comment made me laugh. This awful war has hardened my heart against the aggressor.
Ukraine’s next two drones will be called Falling Debris and Smoking Accident.
How about "Sukka & Blyatt?"
If there aren't any metal or punk rock bands with those names post-war I'm gonna be disappointed
It really helps me to have you small in the bottom right when you are talking maps. The screen space given over to maps is larger. Nice one … appreciate the change!
And also we can pretend that in real life Torsten is only 3/4 of an inch tall.
@@Gorboduc what do you mean? Torsten is several thousand of km² in size. He's literally covering the map.
@@earllemongrab7960 - You may be right; this video needs a scale. 🤔
They did not just lose 40.000 tons of ammunition. They lost the storage space for 40.000 tons of ammunition. They will have to find a way to store the ammunition in another, less safe way, and they will have to concentrate more ammunition in a smaller number of reinforced depots.
If the other depots have the same quality of the last two ones, one can expect many fireworks, and a huge difficulty thereafter to store the new supplies of ammunition.
Game changer number ...?
I never thought of that. Your right.
And having less storage or more smaller storage means the transportation system has to work overtime to compensate. Less ammo in storage = more in transit. Thus taxing a logistics system that is already at the brink of collapse.
there was a shit ton of ammo stored outside the bunkers. i bet they were chock full
yes i'm pretty sure this is part of the winning strategy zelensky have been talking about and we will see a lot of Russians happy new years in advance in the coming time🎆🍹🙂
Missile Depot in Kammenyi, Krasnodor Krai was hit last night and a massive explosion occurred there as well!
The air base and airfield at Tikhoretsk nearby is on fire as well!
Tutto questo è bellissimo.
I'm surprised that Russia didn't blame the destruction of their ammunition storage facilities on someone smoking like they did for the first two ships that were sunk.
Those damn smoking seagulls
A very thorough, honest, and detailed analysis. Thank you!!
This has become my go to site for accurate information about the Ukraine war
Thanks for the fast no BS updates.
40,000 tons = Holy shit😮
... they say it is 3-4 months of supply ...
@@spxram4793 dam🤯
400 rail cars
"Big badda boom!" 🔥 😊
Holy What?
This is looking like when the first time when the himars strikes in the occupied areas in Ukraine when Ukraine first started getting the himars. It did have a impact on the front
Exactly what I was thinking.
Massive thanks to you Torsten for bringing the latest news in a non-sensational way. I really love listening to this channel.
Sir this is by far the best channel covering the war. Facts only... Well done .....
The Russians are technically correct. Debris. A LOT of debris.
haha yeah
The Ukranian strikes are debry conversion systems. Converting Russian stores into debries since 2022
There will be duds lying everywhere around in this places. A lot of cleaning to be done.
you mean fallen debris
explosive house cleaning
As uncomfortable as the truth may be, it's necessary to hear it. I'd rather hear it from a source that is pro-Ukrainian. I appreciate your sober analysis...and the pickle haube cap is a hysterical!
Lol so you can be lied to? "I prefer the pro ukraine guy who doesn't acknowledge the massive losses that ukraine is taking". I mean if you want to be ignorant of the situation and believe that everyday 1000 russians are "casualties" and ukraine has 0 losses go ahead. Everyday ukraine loses land, that means they're losing people and equipment. This cherry picked "aww its only this little bit of land" is actually pretty devastating losses for ukraine. All this pro ukraine "my team is winning" bs is pretty funny to me. Internet heros that refuse to realize that ukraine will never win this war.
@@jlo7770 The cope is strong with this one. But did you like the hat?
Wow, what a great review. Thanks from a USAF Veteran.
I keep picturing drones flying while holding a lit cigarette that falls down as debris.
It's a welcome relief, like a cool breeze on a hot day, to be discussing the status of battles taking place IN RUSSIA!.
Thanks, Torsten.
“The war has been variously termed a war of production and a war of machines. Whatever else it is, so far as the United States is concerned, it is a war of logistics.”
- Fleet ADM Ernest J. King USN in WW2
Dont forget “smoking in the wrong place!”
The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945, by the American B-29 bomber Enola Gay was equivalent to about 15 kilotons of TNT, or 15,000 tons.
those were just falling debris
TNT used in artillery shells, but not everything is TNT, quite a lot will be rocket fuel ⛽ and metal.
Thanks for this situation report. Good job! 👍
hi grandparents. can you move all the potatoes out of the cellar? we need to store some ammo in a distributed small batches.
Like they did in Ukraine until it all got blown up ? Difference is, Russia has PLENTY of munitions and immense war factories to crank out all the munitions they could possibly use. Besides... if you believe all the nonsense our media tries to feed us, you might wonder why all those N. Korean weapons got blown up.
😂
Oh my goodness yes. You're such a dear sweet boy. Grandpa is already out digging a new Root cellar. I'm baking your favorite cookies.
Love granny.
@@buckystarfinger2487 granny why do your potato pies give me EXPLOSIVE diarrhea?
@@buckystarfinger2487 hahahahha look up "Cellar Babushka" that is who will clean you up .
12% lost - thanks I was wondering. Let’s hope they get that figure up to 24% or more
What's the sense in not hoping for 100%?
My father fought in world war 2 in North Africa and Italy. He told me of the policy, when setting up ammunition dumps--was to disperse the explosives in such a way that if one section was hit, , it would not start a chain reaction setting off the entire dump. He spoke of having to set up a dump in a valley too narrow to spread out the explosives correctly--and how horrified he was when an American serviceman started firing his tommygun at low flying German aircraft. It the dump was spotted--one small bomb would have blown up an entire section of that valley!
Could it be that the Russians are not following best practice in this respect?
they seem to run on corruption and blackmail, not so much discipline so i would guess nobody cares about best practice. Engaged in a military with meatgrinder tactics do you really care about much ?
I always appreciate when you give a bit more of a strategic analysis rather than just pointing to where someone advanced a few meters. I felt like your previous reporting on the river near Kursk was excellent. I would like to know whether you think the Russians can supported a sustained offensive over the pontoons bridges or if we will see their main axis of attack coming from the north?
Say the munitions cost $40 a kilo ( cost for manufacturing a 155mm shell) …. Lots of these munitions will cost a lot money….. so 30,000 tones would be 1 Bn usd. Of munitions
Gives you an idead of how eye-wateringly expensive war is.
Munitions for Russia are a lot less expensive than for Western countries, more like 200-300 million.
Keep in mind these are "claims". Both sides lie profusely when the claims cannot be verified.
Many of these weren’t plain Jane explosives, though, they were warheads for missiles. $$$
@@allydeaabsolutely Russia claims that the damage is caused by falling debris…..
It's a sad russian admission when they say falling debris destroyed their impenetrable structures .
That's not what happened though. They had excess ammo, which was stored outside the structures and that's what was hit and detonated.
@@allydea Actually, that's exactly what happened. In Toropets, in addition to the shells lying around, about 60 concrete bunkers were destroyed.
Satellites show some bunkers were empty. So why dump ammo out side? Something is screwy.
@@buckystarfinger2487 How does a satellite show the contents of a bunker?
@@edwardkennedy6443 By what means were those 60 bunkers destroyed?
You’re up there with Jake, Dennys, and Anna as far as Ukraine coverage goes. Great work!
I strongly suggest Preston Stewart. I don't watch Dennys anymore. He rarely talks about Ukrainian bad news so, his channel is slowly shifting toward propaganda and an infomercial format.
Ukraine probably has put a bunker-busting explosive on their recently developed jet cruise missiles with remote vision. They are "driven" like drones, but they are as fast and destructive as cruise missiles. We understand they don't have a large production capacity for them, but even a few make a lot of damage.
I am missing the news about damaged refineries, though!
thank you - I pointed out the same thing to another commenter who has the wrong idea about military drones
I miss oil storage fires too. They sorta got me hooked on them.
@@buckystarfinger2487 This ever-changing "target class" thing should keep the Russians busy moving their domestic AA systems hither and yon. There are many such classes of targets.
Good now the us can stop funding this bs proxy war, looks like ukraine has it on lock
It would seem that the Ukrainians have perfected an undetectable drone/cruise weapon.
Nawh, they're swarming cheap/smaller ones at low altitude (NOE) against strategic targets.
As far as we know anyway, and while it's the most likely explanation I wonder if those drone attacks arent partially a cover for somethig else.
As awesome as Ukrainian drones are their payloads are quite small. And those depots ain't exactly flimsy.
I think they sent over 100 cheap drones on one target each. Hard to take down all of that.
Possibly. But I suspect there just wasn't any point-defense anti-aircraft assets protecting these ammo depots.
My guess is Russia sent what it has to protect the oil refineries.
Oops, already commented, but I can say it again here: given the depots have hardened shelters but nontheless got trashed, I think the talk of Ukraine not getting long range missiles is bunk and the Russians have swallowed it. They are already at work.
Massive ammo destruction. Heavy causalities. Soviet anthem starts...
Th Y for the Good News,again.
Watching,. Observing the loading on the Ammodepots, brings a chance to destroy the whole facility,...,couple more,and the fronts will face trouble.......
Wow! How did they get the KNOWLEDGE that all that ammo was being delivered at that exact moment? So unUSAl, no? 🇺🇸🇺🇦🤝
i mean it is a massive storage facility, russian army like grouping things together (people, convoys ect). I like your spelling, but i mean who cares its a war
American satellite logistics I'm sure we follow every move that's being made in Russia between Iran into Russia North Korea into Russia tracked overtime. That's why Russia will not last long after the elections are over in America where we can stop playing silly games with Donald Trump and focus on real issues of war, Slava Ukraine
I mean its not difficult to track this stuff? Especially when you have the us flying U2 spy planes collecting recon the whole time.
Smokey the Bear says; beware of falling debris.
Thanks as always for the great coverage.
Torsten, Thank you very much!
I worked for awhile at a decommissioned WW2 era ammunition plant area that was converted into a National Guard training base. It had several dozens of ammunition bunkers.
I can imagine a bunker-buster type bomb penetrating one of those. But a drone? No. Or one bunker going off and setting off a shockwave chain reaction in nearby bunkers?
Clearly, in true Russian fashion, they were storing ordnance out in the open. And their ammo bunkers are not built to the standards of 1940s American ones.
One possible explanation is that the bunkers were already full and there was no choice but to leave newly arrived ordnance outside.
THANK YOU!
I was wondering how Ukrainian drones could do this insane amount of damage with their limited payloads.
Or - talk of not supplying long range missiles is just bunk to fool the Russians and they are already at work.
other sources say that also Neptune cruise missiles were involved. I'd assume they use drones on the stockpiles in the open.
“Bunkers” were build, but due to corruption, the expensive stuff like steel and cement was sold elsewhere so someone could line he’s pockets🤫
Fitting a couple kg of tandem efp warhead to a drone is fairly straight forward?
Work accomplished and targets hit and destroyed:
1.) From destroyed drones 0%
2.) Falling debris from destroyed drones 100% (see line one above)
Excellent Show! Most detailed in awhile and well said.
"Falling debris" destroying apparent "state of the art" fortified ammo storage bunkers is just a double insult....
In Dutch 'pieper' means patato as well as 'beeper', meaning semaphone. In Lebanon this might lead to weird associations... 😮
How can a fallen debris penetrated a Russian missile storage ! My godnesss..
Thank you Mr Heinrich
Thanks for the report!
You do an excellent job! Thank you!
They shut down the Drone with the warehouse😂😂😂
Downing the drones seem to increase their accuracy, maybe they should leave them alone. 🙂
Edit: Damn it's hard to comment on this without having your comment deleted by RUclips.
I feel your pain for Why, Tee? sensors.
@@jackgraves5121 censors, not "sensors" - sensors are what Spock uses on the USS Enterprise .....
@@brianhammer5107 it's Why, Tee? code, Mr. Clueless🤡
You tube is run by spoilt ug lee ( see how I did that?) illigitamant children. Gotta get past AI. 😅
Who knew the most lethal weapon of the Ukrainian military would be falling drone debris?😮
Thank you for your valuable reporting💛💙
Alles gut, alles klar... thank you for being real and normal.
The absolute mad lads, they did it again
Now we are in a new Bingo season, we need new bingo cards!!! 😂😂😂💥💥💥💥💯
“Gerassimov! Shoigu!” Well, there’s your ammo Prigogyn
Newest war weapon is falling debris. Truck load of debris are catapulted onto ammo dumps and insure destruction.
Great Reporting. Nice to find out watt is exactly hoppening.
For what it's worth, the highway from Dnipro to Pokrovsk is still in excellent condition. It's actually one of the best stretches of highway in Ukraine. Two lanes each way. Passenger rail service is running at least through Pavlohrad. Getting in and out of Pokrovsk is more limited with some bridges taken out. The area is a lot more "normal" that it was in early 2022.
None of what I'm saying here refutes anything in the video, but from what I saw and heard, local logistics is not the bottleneck in the defense. I was just visiting friends on the front.
This is great perspective!
good work.
Slava Ukraini !!!
Great report many thanks 🙏🏻
Imperial Stardestroyer = Ukranina Drone
nope it's either falling debris or smoking accident...
@@puraLusa Neither falling debris nor smoking accidents make splosions that size. It must be a Star Destroyer sized drone!
Thank you for another excellent video!
I have no sense of scale about this. How significant are these 3 recent strikes in the overall war?
BOOOOOM!! 🚀💥🔥
Slava ukraini 🔱💪🇺🇦🇨🇵🇵🇱🇬🇧🇪🇺✌️🥰
the new layout is awesome 👌
Thanks for all your work, go Ukraine!
You do a great job 👍👍👍
special fireworks demonstration
THNX
✅ Fuel
✅ Banking
✅ Ammo
......soon:
⬛ Food
⬛ Government buildings
Great way to save UA lives, excellent work
At least they posted the no smoking signs.
I notice these ammo dumps are gettign popped in the early fall. Could be a long winter for Russian defenders.
Vodka, Corruption, Falling Debris, No smoking.
🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦✌🇺🇦🇺🇦✌🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦
🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
Those warehouses have definitely been banjaxed
Falling Debris!
Hey, that's the name of my band.
Oh dearie, dearie, me.
That looks toasty.
I’ve always said that an excess of cabbage in the diet is what causes so many fires in Russia. Many of them are extremely heavy smokers and rarely cautious when lighting a ciggie…. 💨💥🔥🤷🏻♂️
What sort of drone punches through a hardened bunker - even a badly made one - at that distance??
Brutal. No amount of coping will change the fact that this is devastating
🧡🧡🧡💙💙💙 Blessing from the USA!! 💛💛💛💙💙💙 It makes me happy to see the underdog winning. YaY!!
wont happen if Trump wins. he loves Putler
Thank you
In comparison, the MOAB is about 11 tons of TNT. The Hiroshima bomb was 15,000 tons.
Lmfao no. Those were MEGA TONS. Not tons. Theres a huge difference lmfao, you really thought the equivalent of a nuke went off? Lol Jesus
@@jlo7770 The largest atomic bomb ever built was the "Czar Bomb." Which weighed in at 5O megatons. Most "Tactical" nukes are measured in Kilo (thousand) tons. The little secret of the Hiroshima bomb was that it was a "dud." It "only" went bang about half has hard as expected.
So Ukraine doesn't need to be worry of the drones being intercepted coz their debries are so powerful.
I see you've found a way to organize your tabs!
At first, I thought the place is a typo because they got the wrong name but its actually a second ammo depot
Great job 👍
Thanks Torsten.❤
Cheers...
KA--BOOM!
Thanks.