today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
Showing 15 events
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Operators of the 422nd 'Luftwaffe' regiment struck a gas pipeline supplying fuel to Russian military generators in the temporarily occupied Zaporizhzhia region. This led to heightened combat readiness among Russian forces in the area.
Ukrainian forces targeted gas distribution infrastructure in the temporarily occupied Zaporizhzhia region. The occupiers used these facilities for their needs following fuel supply issues.
On September 9, a Russian drone attacked an energy crew traveling to address the aftermath of shelling in the Zaporizhzhia region. There were no casualties, but the crew's vehicle sustained significant damage.
On September 5, 2026, multiple explosions occurred in Zaporizhzhia, accompanied by fire and smoke. Reports of the explosions came throughout the day, including loud sounds and visible aftermath of the strikes.
On September 7, Ukrainian energy workers restored external power supply to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. The connection occurred after repairs to the 330 kV "Ferosplavna-1" power line, allowing the plant to receive electricity from the United Energy System of Ukraine.
Due to shelling in Zaporizhzhia, a high-voltage overhead power line was damaged, leaving 23,500 subscribers without electricity. Energy workers are working to restore power, which is expected to be completed by 6 PM.
Energoatom reported a critical state of nuclear and radiation safety at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, which has been operating on diesel generators since August 20 due to the loss of external power supply. The situation poses risks of system failures and loss of control over nuclear facilities.
Power outages have been reported in Zaporizhzhia, particularly in the city center. Several streets, including Sobornyi Avenue and Central Boulevard, are affected.
This morning, Russian military forces struck a train in Vylnyansk, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. The attack, reportedly carried out by drones, caused smoke but resulted in no casualties. The city is again under attack by Russian drones.
On September 5, a local ceasefire took effect near the Zaporizhzhia NPP, brokered by the IAEA. This will allow for the repair of the damaged power line that supplies external electricity to the plant, which has been operating on diesel generators since August 20.
Over the weekend, energy workers in Zaporizhzhia repaired more than 30 damages to power networks caused by shelling. Most of the damages were recorded in Zaporizhzhia, where over 27,000 consumers were reconnected.
On September 3 and 5, Russian shelling in Zaporizhzhia damaged 29 residential buildings. The damage affected apartment blocks and private houses in several districts, including Kosmichny, Khortytsia, Shevchenkivskyi, and Oleksandrivskyi.
Russian troops launched strikes on truck parking lots in Zaporizhzhia and Pavlohrad. Local media report that all vehicles at these sites were destroyed.
On September 4, Russian military forces attacked a 'Zaporizhzhiaoblenergo' brigade in the village of Kushuhum. As a result of the drone strike, one electrician sustained a shrapnel wound to his right arm and was hospitalized.
In Zaporizhzhia, nearly 150 apartment buildings are being prepared for autonomous power supply for the winter. A total of 147 electricity-dependent buildings require backup power due to the shutdown of heating and water supply systems without electricity.
