Reuters
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Russia has been causing rain from a massive overnight attack on missiles and drones at Mass, officials said on Sunday.
Four deaths have been reported in the western region of LVIV, adjacent to Poland. There, industrial parks in the regional capital also flare up, leaving parts of the city without power.
LVIV Mayor Andriy Sadovyi urged residents to stay inside as authorities fought multiple fires. Reuters correspondents heard the explosion booming over the early morning sky as the target was involved in the target from several directions.
In Zapoljazia, southeastern Ukraine, one person was killed, nine others were injured in the total attack, leaving more than 73,000 customers left unpowered customers, Gov. Ivan Fedorov said.
Private infrastructure has also been damaged in the areas of Ivano Frankivsk, Vinnizzia, Chernichv, Carson, Kharkiv and Odesa, Prime Minister Julia Swillidenko said.
“Another deliberate act of fear towards civilians,” she wrote to X: “Moscow continues to attack homes, schools and energy facilities.
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Russian forces had fired more than 50 missiles and nearly 500 drones.
Russia, which has yet to comment on the attack, has stepped up its strike against Ukrainian energy grid in recent weeks as the fourth war approaches.
Poland scrambles jets
NATO member Poland said they scrambled the aircraft early on Sunday to ensure air safety.
“The Polish and Allied aircraft are operating in airspace, but ground air defense and radar reconnaissance systems are in top form,” the Polish operational order said in a post in X.
Members of Eastern Frank NATO are on alert after Poland fired suspicions of Russian drones in airspace in September, and drone sightings and air invasions, including Copenhagen and Munich, caused chaos for European aviation.
Bilinia’s Lithuania airport was closed for several hours after reporting a series of balloons heading towards the airport on Saturday that was possible.
Commercial flights were usually using routing when Poland’s Lublin and Luzso airports near the Ukraine border were closed early on Sunday, according to flight tracking service Flightradar24.
Reuters was unable to independently validate the Flightradar24 report.
The Federal Aviation Administration website had no immediate notice regarding possible flight disruptions between Rzeszow and Lublin.
