21 drones destroyed over Kuban and the Black Sea in three hours

За три часа уничтожено 21 беспилотник над Кубанью и Черным морем
In three hours, 21 drones were destroyed over Kuban and the Black Sea (image source)

Over the past three hours, Russian air defense forces have destroyed 21 unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) over the territory of Kuban, the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov.

Security measures in coastal cities

In the evening, a drone alert was issued in the region, which led to the suspension of operations at the airport in Sochi. In Novorossiysk and Anapa, sirens were turned on to alert citizens of the danger.

  • The airport in Sochi was closed.
  • Sirens were turned on in Novorossiysk and Anapa.

The situation in the Slavyansky district and on the Crimean bridge

A UAV flight was recorded in the Slavyansky district, and residents were warned about the possible discovery of a large number of drone fragments as a result of active air defense operations. At the same time, traffic on the Crimean Bridge was blocked.

Air defense operations and security

The work of the air defense forces is critical to ensuring security in the region. The destruction of 21 drones in three hours demonstrates the effectiveness of measures to protect the airspace.

Consequences and possible risks

Finding drone debris can pose a risk to local residents, so it is important to follow warnings and instructions from authorities.

The situation requires constant monitoring and prompt measures to minimize risks.

Conclusion

The destruction of 21 drones over the Kuban, Black and Azov Seas in three hours highlights the importance of air defense work in ensuring the security of the region. Residents are advised to remain vigilant and follow the instructions of the authorities.

News Express Team
News Express Team

News Express' team of experienced editors and journalists delivers timely and reliable reporting on Russian politics, economics, technology and world affairs from a unique regional perspective. Stay informed with our dedicated journalists.

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