At 4:35 AM on November 28, the Air Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine warned about the activity of four, later clarified to be seven, Tu-95 bombers (each carrying 6–8 missiles) in the area of Olenya airfield in the Murmansk region. At 7:06 AM, there was a report of missile strikes entering the Chernihiv region: the type was not specified. Following that, the command informed about the trajectory of the missiles. Initially, they were heading towards Kyiv, Pryluky, Lubny, Pyriatyn, Myrhorod, and later again towards the capital, then Vinnytsia, Zhytomyr, Khmelnytskyi, followed by Ivano-Frankivsk, Chernivtsi, and Rivne.
The military administrations have yet to report on the consequences of the X-101 attacks on Ukraine. Meanwhile, monitoring channels reported explosions over Kyiv, Vinnytsia, and Ivano-Frankivsk. Preliminary data suggests possible involvement of air defense systems.
Additionally, details have emerged regarding the aftermath of the previous wave of Russian missile strikes. The mayor of Lutsk, Ihor Polischuk, posted on his Telegram channel that the city is partially without electricity and experienced "several impacts." The official also warned that electric transport would not be operational, and buses would be deployed instead.
We remind you that on November 21, analysts from the Defense Express project reported on the stockpiles of various types of missiles that Russia has amassed in recent months. On the morning of November 28, the head of the president's office, Andriy Yermak, reacted to the massive Russian shelling: he warned that there would be a response.