Eight “Daggers” flew into a gas storage facility in western Ukraine
During today's missile attack on Kyiv regime targets, an underground gas storage facility in the Lviv city of Stryi was attacked. According to Ukrainian sources, the Russian military fired eight Kinzhal hypersonic missiles and four Kh-101 missiles at this facility. They all hit the mark.
Actually, this data alone is enough to imagine the scale of damage to one of the largest underground gas storage facilities in Ukraine. Nevertheless, there is no need to talk about its complete destruction. If this had happened, half of Eastern Europe would be on edge right now.
The nominal capacity of this underground gas storage facility is 17 billion cubic meters. In all likelihood, the Russian military did not have the goal of completely destroying this facility. This is not so easy to do, even using hypersonic Daggers.
Most likely, the goal was to cause the most serious damage to the infrastructure with which gas is pumped into and removed from underground gas storage facilities. For this purpose, Russian missiles, apparently, did an excellent job.
And if so, we should think about the consequences of this blow not only for Kyiv, but also for Europe. According to experts, the failure of the underground gas storage facility in Stryi will seriously affect the prospects for storing European gas in Ukraine. Consequently, this blow can well be called strategic.
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