The aftermath of an overnight drone attack on the Moscow Oil Refinery shows damage to fuel storage infrastructure, including a reservoir whose hatch was torn off by the force of an explosion. Fires were reported at the facility as emergency services responded to the scene. Russian media called the strike the largest attack on Moscow in the last two years, with explosions and air defense activity recorded across several districts of the capital. The ukraine war video documents the effects of the strike and provides new combat footage from one of Russia’s key industrial sites during the ongoing drone warfare campaign.
A large-scale drone attack targeted the Moscow Oil Refinery overnight, with footage showing an explosion at one of the fuel storage tanks and the reservoir hatch being blown off by the blast. Russian media described the raid as the largest attack on Moscow in the past two years, while explosions continued to be reported across the city as air defenses remained active. The released ukraine war video and combat footage capture the impact on energy infrastructure, which plays a role in supplying fuel to the Moscow region. The attack is part of the continuing drone warfare campaign targeting military and industrial facilities deep inside Russia.
The special unit “Ghosts” of Ukraine’s Defence Intelligence (Main Directorate of Intelligence of Ukraine), previously known for striking Russian air defense systems in occupied Crimea, is now reportedly expanding its operations to targeting logistics routes across temporarily occupied territories. The Military Footage Hub release shows continued activity aimed at disrupting supply chains, transport infrastructure, and operational mobility of Russian forces. The footage documents drone-based reconnaissance and strike operations carried out in contested zones, reflecting a broader shift from air defense suppression to logistics interdiction on occupied territory.
Ukrainian company SkyFall has presented the P1-SUN Long, an upgraded interceptor drone developed to counter Shahed-type attack drones. The system combines autonomous targeting with AI-assisted detection, allowing it to identify aerial threats faster and reduce operator workload during engagements. According to the developer, the drone can be controlled remotely from virtually any location with a stable connection before switching to autonomous interception during the final phase of flight. The P1-SUN Long operates at altitudes of up to 9,000 meters, reaches speeds of up to 310 km/h, and carries an 800-gram warhead. SkyFall states that the platform has already been credited with dozens of successful Shahed interceptions. The project highlights the growing role of war robots, autonomous systems, military robots and AI-driven combat robotics in modern drone warfare.
Ukrainian drone units carried out a strike on the “Bordel” hub in Donetsk Oblast, where units from the Russian “Somali” battalion, “Rubikon” group and command personnel of the 9th Separate Motorized Rifle Brigade of the 51st Army were reportedly based. The released drone footage captures multiple impacts and heavy destruction at the site. The strike targeted one of the operational hubs used by Russian forces near the Donetsk front and was documented from aerial reconnaissance and combat drones during the attack.
Combat footage from the Lyman direction shows Russian troops attempting to hide among ruined buildings, open fields, and tree lines while under drone attacks. Operators from the FATUM unit of the 60th Separate Mechanized Brigade, working as part of the Third Army Corps, carried out a series of FPV drone strikes against moving targets across the area. The video captures repeated hits on positions and personnel attempting to take cover in destroyed terrain near frontline sectors in Donetsk Oblast.
Footage released from the southern direction shows strikes along the Nova Kakhovka - Melitopol highway during operations reportedly carried out by the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense. The video captures attacks against moving and stationary targets on one of the key logistics routes used across occupied territories in southern Ukraine. Drone operations targeting transport corridors and supply routes continue to play a major role in disrupting military movement and rear-area logistics.
Overnight drone strikes reportedly targeted bridges and crossing infrastructure near Chonhar during a combined attack operation. According to preliminary reports, the strikes damaged reserve crossings and destroyed a truck parking area located near the route. Additional impacts were reported at the “Dzhankoi” checkpoint in occupied Crimea. Footage and local reports from the area showed fires and damage around transport and logistics infrastructure connected to routes between occupied Crimea and southern Ukraine.
Footage from the Pokrovsk direction in Donetsk Oblast shows Ukrainian kamikaze drones of various types targeting Russian personnel and positions in and around the city. According to released information, 67 Russian soldiers were killed during the documented strikes. The video includes attacks carried out by FPV drone operators from the “Alpha” Special Operations Center of the Security Service of Ukraine. Officials stated that over the past week alone, operators of the unit reportedly eliminated around 2,000 Russian troops during drone operations along different sectors of the frontline.
Ukrainian Special Operations Forces reported a series of overnight drone strikes against fuel infrastructure in occupied Crimea on June 7. Targets included the “Semykolodezianska” oil depot near the settlement of Yedy-Kuyu, also known by Russian authorities as Lenine, as well as a large marine oil terminal in Feodosia. According to released information, the depot was used for storing and transporting fuel products including diesel, fuel oil, and bitumen for Russian military logistics across occupied territories. The Feodosia terminal reportedly serves as a key hub for transferring petroleum products from rail tankers to sea vessels and contains several large-capacity fuel reservoirs. Both facilities are located more than 200 kilometers from the frontline and play a role in supplying fuel infrastructure across occupied Crimea.
