Ivan Stupak believes that UAV operators will be able to control the flight range and calculate the necessary fuel supply to hit targets in Russia.
On February 28, several drones filled with explosives crashed in different parts of Russia, one of which flew to Podposkovye. Ukrainian military expert Ivan Stupak believes that drones have so far only been tested to carry out effective attacks in the future. He expressed this opinion in a comment he made to Espresso TV channel.
The expert noted that the “mysterious unmanned aerial vehicle from the Moscow region” shown by the Russians was loaded with 20 kilograms of explosives – a rather large amount that could cause serious damage. UAVs have not yet reached Moscow, but they have taken the first step towards successful attacks in the future.
“Until now, I’m only perceiving it as a test mode. They’re launching in this mode – something will fly, super. If it didn’t fly, the next one will be more perfect,” said Ivan Stupak.
Russian sources reported that the crashed drone ran out of fuel. In this context, Ivan Stupak suggested that he wanted to control how far the drone launchers could fly undetected by air defense and how much fuel was needed to hit a particular target.
“Mark yourself on the map: yes, it will definitely fly to this point, which means you can plan another “bavovna” on the territory of Russia,” said the expert.
The previous day, they wrote that the drone fell near the Gazprom plant in the Kolomensky district of Moscow region. Found a few meters from the gas compressor station. The Russians examined the wreckage and concluded that it could be a UJ-22 Airborne manufactured by the Ukrainian company Ukrjet.
On the same day, it was reported that drones attacked the Rosneft oil depot in Tuapse, Krasnodar Territory. With the impact of the impact, the boiler room building and the heating system were damaged, and it also caused a fire.
Also in Belgorod, three drones crashed on houses, causing destruction. As expert Yuri Kasyanov explains, the people who programmed the route of the drones did not take into account the height of the urban development.
Source: Focus
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