The Russian army attacked Kherson again: the station building was damaged, there are wounded

Last day, the Russian military attacked Kherson and the region 63 times, the regional military administration reported on February 11.

According to information, as a result of shelling, residential buildings and the building of the railway station were damaged, and there were wounded.

Yes, the occupiers fired from artillery, MLRS, mortars and tanks. In addition, four drones were shot down over the region.

“The occupiers shelled Kherson 16 times, as a result of which residential buildings and the building of the railway station were damaged,” the regional military administration said.

Yesterday, in the Kherson region, three civilians were injured in varying degrees of severity due to Russian attacks, the local authorities said.

The Ukrainian military de-occupied the right-bank part of the Kherson region during the summer-autumn of 2022. The regional center was released on November 11. Almost immediately after that, Russian troops began shelling Kherson and the regions of the region controlled by the Ukrainian government.

Russia is shelling Kherson Oblast to demoralize civilians and prevent a counteroffensive by Ukrainian forces.

On the morning of February 11, a powerful explosion rang out in Kherson. They write on the network that after the “arrival” the house is on fire.

This is reported by local Telegram channels.

According to residents of the city, the explosion was so powerful that some houses shook.

Local Telegram channels publish a photo showing thick smoke rising over Kherson after the explosion.

It is worth noting that at the moment there is no official information from the authorities.

Over the past day, the Russians attacked Kherson and the region 63 times. As a result of shelling, residential buildings and the building of the railway station were damaged, and there were also wounded.

Yesterday, around noon, the occupiers fired artillery at a high-rise building in the Ostriv microdistrict in Kherson. One of the civilians was seriously injured.

During Friday, February 10, the Russian occupiers shelled the territory of the Kherson region 63 times, injuring three local residents. This was reported by the Kherson Regional Military Administration.

It is noted that the invaders fired from artillery, rocket launchers, mortars, and tanks. In addition, four drones were shot down over the region.

Kherson came under Russian fire 16 times. The enemy damaged residential buildings and the building of the railway station with shells.

According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the Russian occupiers launched 106 missiles over Ukraine, carried out 59 airstrikes, and launched more than 90 attacks from multiple rocket launchers. In particular, Kherson and Antonivka of the Kherson region suffered from enemy artillery.

Two men blew themselves up on the territory of the Berislav district of the region. This was reported by the Kherson region police.

The first man was blown up in the Mylivska community – a 26-year-old man stepped on a landmine. He was hospitalized in Kryvyi Rih with fractures and a mine-explosive injury. Another resident of Beryslav Oblast was blown up while collecting firewood.

A man blew himself up in the Veliko Aleksandriv community of the Kherson region.

Russia is draining the Kakhov reservoir, endangering the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, NPR reports. The Russians are actively discharging water from the Kakhovsky Reservoir, for this the occupiers opened the floodgates at the Kakhovsky HPP.

According to satellite data obtained by NPR, Russia is likely draining one of Ukraine’s largest reservoirs. With such actions, the Russian Federation may endanger the availability of drinking water, agricultural production and safety at the largest nuclear power plant in Europe.

Satellite data shows that the water level in the reservoir has fallen to its lowest level in three decades. Separate images provided by the commercial companies Planeta and Maksar show water pouring through the gates. at the same time, the coastline along the giant reservoir was formed due to a rapid drop in the water level.

Late last week, the International Atomic Energy Agency said it was aware of the potential risk associated with falling water levels in the reservoir.

If the water level continues to fall, the nuclear reactors of the ZNPP will not be able to receive water for cooling.