Satellite images of the aftermath of the strike on the communication center in Crimea have been released

26 May, 2024 Satellite image showing the consequences of the attack on the communication post of the FSS of the Russian Federation in Alushta. Photo credits: Planet Satellite images capturing the aftermath of a strike on an FSS communications center near the village of Semidviria near Alushta have been posted online.

The Schemes project of Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty reported on this. The published images show the military unit #28735 with several buildings on its territory that have suffered severe damage. The buildings were used to house the signal processing equipment and space communication antenna settings.

In addition, the Atesh resistance movement reported that the strike killed three soldiers. The strike on the territory of the military unit was carried out on May 23, 2024.

Military unit #28735 and the antenna on its territory.

Photo from the network

The Crimean Wind Telegram channel claimed that at least six ATACMS missiles hit a Russian army communications center. The antenna of a space surveillance station and several buildings nearby have been allegedly hit. The Russian military used this facility after the seizure of the Ukrainian peninsula.

Damage recorded by the satellite.

Photo credits: Planet

It is not yet clear how these damages will affect the facility's performance, but it can be stated that their operation is currently limited. Militarnyi previously reported that a photo capturing the aftermath of a drone strike on the Voronezh-DM over-the-horizon radar near the settlement of Gluboky in Krasnodar Krai was published online. Two buildings were damaged, along with antenna webs with an active electronically scanned array (AESA).

The damaged radar is located at the coordinates 44.925245,40.984025 and is part of the Russian Federation's unified missile defense system.

One station offers a detection range of up to 6000 km across the horizon and 7000 km in altitude while tracking up to 500 targets simultaneously.