Footage shows an FPV drone entering the cabin of a pickup truck through an open window. The drone did not detonate upon impact, and the individuals inside were not injured.
Footage shows two FPV drones striking a tank, resulting in a powerful explosion. The detonation occurs shortly after impact, producing a large blast visible on camera.
According to available reports, an FPV drone strike occurred in the area of responsibility of the 24th Brigade near Chasiv Yar during a declared ceasefire. The footage reportedly shows a group moving away from forward positions toward the rear without weapons and with visible signs of medical evacuation. The incident was recorded on video. Reports indicate that three individuals were killed as a result of the strike. It is also stated that, in a separate episode, captured personnel were used to test compliance with ceasefire conditions by conducting a trial evacuation in neutral clothing. According to the same sources, they were also killed in a subsequent FPV drone strike.
An FPV drone strike targeted a vehicle carrying six Russian soldiers along with a fully loaded ammunition trailer in the Zaporizhzhia region. The impact resulted in a powerful explosion, as seen in the released footage. The video was published by the 148th Separate Artillery Zhytomyr Brigade and documents the moment of the strike and its aftermath.
Footage recorded by a GoPro camera mounted on a Russian soldier’s helmet captures a vehicle moving through a heavily damaged urban area with destroyed multi-story apartment buildings. In the video, the occupants attempt to shoot down a Ukrainian FPV drone with small arms, but without success. The drone then strikes the vehicle, after which the passengers exit and disperse. The recording also highlights the extent of destruction in the surrounding area.
This drone footage shows what occupied Oleshky looks like today. Streets, buildings, and entire neighborhoods bear the visible marks of war and occupation.
The video offers a stark aerial view of a town deeply affected by the conflict, revealing the scale of destruction now seen in Oleshky.
The footage shows Ukrainian FPV drones equipped with a pole and rope being used to bring down 12 Russian Mavic drones in the Dnipropetrovsk region.
These scenes were released by the 46th Separate Airmobile Podilian Brigade of Ukraine’s Air Assault Forces, highlighting another improvised and effective method of countering enemy UAVs in the sky.
A city that once moved to the rhythm of industry and everyday life has now become one of the hottest spots in the Donetsk region. Before the full-scale invasion, more than 67,000 people lived here. By the end of March 2026, only around 2,000 residents remained in the city after months of heavy strikes and destruction.
Attacks have not stopped: guided bombs, artillery, and kamikaze drones continue to hit residential neighborhoods on a daily basis.
The situation for civilians in Kherson and the surrounding region is becoming increasingly alarming. Russian forces are reportedly dropping aerial bombs on residential buildings, with footage of the strikes circulating online. The attacks target civilian infrastructure, heightening risks for local residents as the security situation continues to deteriorate.
This footage captures an intense attempt by a Ukrainian interceptor operator to bring down a Russian Molniya-2 drone. Gunfire can be seen coming from the ground as troops try to hit the target, while another Ukrainian FPV interceptor also makes a pass but narrowly misses.
What follows is a real aerial duel: the Russian drone keeps maneuvering to avoid being taken down, while the Ukrainian operator has to stay locked in, react instantly, and catch the target at exactly the right moment. A tense example of how fast and demanding drone interception has become on today’s battlefield.
