The Geran strike outside the apartment building in Zaporizhzhia City appears to have been due to Ukrainian electronic warfare interference.

A crater can be seen some 15-20 metres away, with the building sustaining only very minor damage. One civilian was injured.

Coordinates: 47.783638, 35.187060

A few hours ago, a Russian Iskander-M ballistic missile struck a target in Kharkiv Oblast, approximately in the area indicated on the map.

It's possible that the target was the Ukrainian Patriot installation which likely shot down the Russian Su-34 over Kursk Oblast yesterday, however for now this is just speculation.

If it was, then we will get a video of the strike in the near future.

Update: 2 missiles were used, not 1.

Judging by the Kharkiv OVA report, they impacted in/near the city of Dokuchaievske. The missiles seemingly impacted within seconds of each other.

Ukrainian soldier from the 102nd Territorial Defence Brigade on the situation west of Hulyaipole.

The Ukrainian Southern Defence Forces published a video claiming to show clearing operations against Russian forces in the town of Ternuvate, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, with thick snow visible.

However, the flag raising video published by Russia's Vostok Group of Forces shows that the snow has mostly melted, with the weather lining up with yesterday, indicating that the Ukrainian clearing operations failed, and that the reports of the town being under Ukrainian control are false.

Russian forces have captured the village of Bila Bereza, Hlukhiv direction, Sumy Oblast.

Pre-war population: ~14.
Total land area: ~0.15 km².

Russian BM-35 (Starlink-equipped) drone strikes on targets inside Ukraine, including Myrhorod airbase and several other regions

Targets hit:

- 2 F-16 fighter jets (1 mockup / training airframe)

- 2 Su-27 fighter jets

- 3 P-18 air-surveillance radars

- 3 79K6 Pelikan air-surveillance and tracking radars

- 1 mobile air-defense unit

Id like to talk about 3 of the new missiles Russia has developed and is preparing to combat test in Ukraine soon.

First of all, the Kh-99 hypersonic air-launched cruise missile is yet another revolutionary technology. The benefits of the trajectory air launched cruise missiles follow, combined with its hypersonic speed of Mach 5.5, 6,600km/h, provides significant tactical advantages, likely being almost impossible or entirely impossible to intercept by Patriot air defence systems.

Secondly, the Kh-MTs is another air-launched cruise missile, although it is supersonic at Mach 3.4. A common question is, what advantages do missiles at a simply slower speed than similar counterparts have? The Kh-MTs missile will likely have reduced radar signature compared to the Kh-99, and what its replacing, the Kh-22. It will also sacrifice the hypersonic speed range for increased manueverability at low altitudes.

The Kh-BD-K, the 3rd new missile, will likely function as a direct Kh-101 replacement and form the spearhead of Russian strategic bomber attacks. It seems to feature similar aerodynamic capabilities, maybe slightly improved manueverability, but most notably will be more affordable with simplified production, as well as better stealth technology. One unique feature of the Kh-101 which will likely be replicated and improved is the ability of the missile to launch its own countermeasures (flares) on final approach to its target.

Likely, this new arsenal of missiles will cause significant issues for Patriot AD systems which are far better equipped to deal with low-speed stock-standard cruise missiles, and basic short-range ballistics like Iskanders. Not that Patriots have found much success in shooting them down.