Russia began a new experiment with shellings: experts on its duration and 33 attacks
The occupiers are seeking safe trajectories for their missiles and drones, which they have started launching more frequently, up to 33 units.
TSN.ua collage / The experts told about the new threat and why the Russians often launch 33 air targets over Ukraine
During the latest combined attack on the night of September 6, the Russians pursued several key targets. Oleksandr Kovalenko, a military-political analyst of the "Information Resistance" group, told about this in a comment for TSN.ua.
According to him, this could have been an experiment that the enemy might want to repeat in the near future.
"The enemy has focused on striking the Danube port infrastructure, and the total number of kamikaze drones used since the beginning of September has already reached 82. This is almost a third of what was used in July. That is, the week has not yet ended, and a third has been used," says Oleksandr Kovalenko. - On the other hand, this does not indicate a record number. Perhaps they are using pre-prepared resources, specifically the “Shahed” drones. It's possible that their goal was systematic strikes on the Danube port infrastructure, so they accumulated some quantity in August, taking into account supplies. As for production, I do not yet share the opinion that Russia was able to launch a large-scale, serial production of 'Shahed.' For now, I believe that they made accumulations just before September and are now carrying out attacks on the Danube port infrastructure at this frequency, every 1-2 days. If there is production on Russian territory today, it is not serial; it is limited."
Regarding the 7 missiles launched by Russia, Alexander Kovalenko states the following:
"I believe that they launched this number of missiles in an attempt to experiment with flight trajectories. These missiles maneuvered, were shot down, and did not achieve their intended targets. This may indicate that the Russians did not aim to deliver a powerful strike; their goal was to experiment with flight routes."
The expert adds: "They will now experiment to use them systematically later. The conclusion we should draw is that the Russians are producing 2 missiles per day. It has been a week since the last strike, so the enemy could have manufactured 15 missiles. They used some for experimentation and left some for accumulating their arsenal. Considering that they still have missiles left, an attack could happen tonight, but in a small quantity."
When asked whether this attack could be a harbinger of strikes during the heating season, Kovalenko responded as follows: "Maybe. Why are they experimenting, choosing the most effective route? In order for the strikes to be more effective than it was last year. However, the fact that they are using a quantity of missiles that corresponds to their production capacity suggests that there is currently no significant large-scale stockpiling of ammunition for massive attacks."
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