Russia targets power grids in six Ukrainian regions
Strikes on the evening of Nov. 3 and into Nov. 4 affected energy facilities and residential areas in Ternopil, Kirovohrad, Rivne, Volyn, Odesa and Zhytomyr oblasts.
By Ayanda Kaminski ·

Russia launched attacks on energy infrastructure across six Ukrainian oblasts from the evening of Nov. 3 through the early morning of Nov. 4. The strikes targeted facilities in Ternopil, Kirovohrad, Rivne, Volyn, Odesa and Zhytomyr regions, according to local military administrations.
Ukrenergo, Ukraine's state electricity transmission operator, identified the barrage as one of the largest assaults on the country's energy grid to date. Regional officials reported varying degrees of damage, ranging from power outages to structural harm in residential zones.
In Volyn Oblast, an energy facility in Kovel district was hit. Roman Romaniuk, head of the regional military administration, stated that outages affected a large portion of the oblast. Electricity was restored to all consumers by the morning of Nov. 4.
Zhytomyr Oblast suffered strikes on energy facilities and houses in Zhytomyr, Korosten and Zviahel districts. Vitalii Bunechko, the regional administrator, reported that one house and one car were damaged. Power company staff began repairs after the all-clear was sounded, with restoration efforts continuing.
Odesa Oblast faced strikes on an energy facility, a shopping center, and a residential area. Oleh Kiper, head of the Odesa military administration, cited early reports indicating no injuries. Firefighters extinguished a fire at the shopping center following the attack.
Kirovohrad Oblast experienced drone strikes on energy infrastructure. Andrii Raikovych, the regional administrator, noted damage to a house in Novoukrainka district and agricultural machinery in Oleksandriia district. No deaths or injuries were reported. In Rivne Oblast, Russian forces attempted to strike energy infrastructure, while a drone hit an energy facility in Ternopil district, prompting emergency services to manage the aftermath.
Source: Ukrainska Pravda





