POPACKS ON Air Defense: The consequences of the Armed Forces attacks on the airfield in Dzhanka were shown from the satellite (photo)

Aviation expert Anatoly Khrapchinsky noted that in satellite photos it is possible to see the effects of point strokes of the Armed Forces on Russian air defense. The satellites also recorded the lesions of the enemy composition of the BC. The consequences of the Armed Forces missile strokes on the Russian military airfield in occupied Dzhanka were shown in satellite photos. Schemes posted the appropriate planet Labs pictures for April 19. Damage can be seen near air defense systems and ammunition.

In a comment to the journalists, Avayexpert Anatoly Khrapchinsky said that the pictures recorded point strokes on the means of air defense, which disrupted them and damage the composition of the enemy BC. "It should be noted that after struck, most aviation was relocated," he explained. The expert added that the missile strike was also affected by complexes involved in the work of radar and air defense. A series of explosions sounded in the area of ​​the military airfield in Dzhankoy.

On April 17, troops of the Russian Federation lost the automated management system "foundation-M", which combined all air defense systems in occupied Crimea. According to GUR, due to the attack on the military airfield, the Russians have lost at least nine units of expensive equipment, namely: 4 starting installations of SCRC C-400, 3 radar stations, equipment surveillance "Fundament-M", as well as point APP management.

Serhiy Bratchuk, a representative of the Ukrainian Volunteer Army South, pointed out that after struck by the military airfield in Jiana, the occupiers decided to move their planes and helicopters to the airfield to Kirovske. It is located in the east of the peninsula. Recall that on April 19, the Navy named the number of hostile submarines in the Black Sea. There are three boats in the Russian Navy. These are carriers of winged "calibers", each of which can be equipped with up to 4 rockets.