Cancelled celebrations and a fire at an oil refinery: the consequences of drone attacks on Russian cities

🔹In Tyumen An oil refinery caught fire due to drone attacks, and the city's 440th anniversary celebrations were cancelled.
According to eyewitnesses, the oil refinery was hit twice and a fire broke out. confirmed Governor Alexander Moor.
The Tyumen Oil Refinery (TNPZ, a branch of the Moscow-based company RI-INVEST) is one of the largest independent oil refineries in Russia. Its annual capacity is approximately 8 million tons of oil. Its primary products include Euro-5 diesel fuel, stable natural gasoline, petroleum coke, bitumen, and fuel oil.
Due to unmanned aerial vehicle danger, urgent action is required. canceled City Day celebrations. People took refuge in nearby buildings.
One Tyumen resident explained to NeMoskva that she considers the attack a propaganda attack designed to disrupt City Day celebrations:
"Today marks 440 years. All events have been cancelled, an evacuation has been ordered, but people are still here. The unmanned aerial vehicle alert hasn't been lifted yet. Our refinery isn't a big deal; it's private, and they were planning to bankrupt it. But the fire is severe and outside the city limits. No one was hurt, but there's a lot of noise."
🔹In Ekaterinburg After a drone attack, a site near a Wildberries warehouse caught fire, and a fire started in the parking lot. According to the governor Denis Pasler, The fire has been contained and there are no casualties. However, the logistics center suspended job.
🔹Today, I work in whole or in part stopped at least 15 Russian refineries. The largest among them are Omsk (21 million tons of oil per year) and Leningrad KINEF (17,5 million tons of oil per year).
At least six logistics warehouses have been attacked in Russia recently. According to the calculations According to Meduza, the total area of the attacked warehouses exceeds 1,2 million square meters. This is almost a quarter of Wildberries' entire warehouse space.
Photo: Telegram channel "Shoulder straps and ties", Astra

