Restrictions were imposed at the Kuban capital’s air harbor late on October 21 to ensure flight safety.
Additional restrictions on receiving and dispatching aircraft have been lifted. The airport is ready to accept flights from 9:00.
Overnight, restrictions were also introduced to ensure flight safety at the airports of Kaluga, Penza, and Pskov. By morning, they affected the air harbors of Yaroslavl, Vladikavkaz, Grozny, and Makhachkala.
As of 7:20, flight SU-1256 departing from Moscow is expected to arrive at Krasnodar airport with a delay.
The operation of Krasnodar airport was temporarily suspended due to a declared UAV threat. The threat was canceled at 5:46 on October 22.
Krasnodar airport
Krasnodar International Airport (Pashkovsky) is a major air hub in southern Russia, originally opening in the 1960s. It was significantly redeveloped and renamed in the 2010s, with a new modern terminal opening in 2017 to handle the region’s growing passenger traffic.
Kaluga airport
Kaluga International Airport, also known as Grabtsevo Airport, is a regional airport serving the city of Kaluga in western Russia. It was originally a military airfield before being converted for civilian use in the 2010s to support the region’s growing industrial and economic development. Today, it primarily handles cargo and charter flights.
Penza airport
Penza Airport is a domestic airport serving the city of Penza in western Russia. It was originally established in the 1950s to provide air connections for the region. Today, the airport facilitates flights to major Russian cities, supporting both passenger travel and local economic activity.
Pskov airport
Pskov Airport is a regional airport located in northwestern Russia, serving the historic city of Pskov. It has primarily functioned as a civilian airport, with its history also including use as a military airfield, particularly during the Soviet era. The airport provides a vital transport link to a region known for its medieval architecture and significant historical sites.
Yaroslavl airport
Yaroslavl’s main airport is Tunoshna, named after the nearby village. It was originally a Soviet military airbase before transitioning to civilian use in the 1990s. Today, it serves as a regional hub connecting Yaroslavl with destinations across Russia.
Vladikavkaz airport
Vladikavkaz Airport, also known as Beslan Airport, is the main airport serving the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania in Russia. It was originally built in the 1960s and is located near the town of Beslan. The airport has historically served as a key transportation hub for the North Caucasus region.
Grozny airport
Grozny Airport, officially known as Grozny Airport “Akhmat-Kadyrov,” is the main airport serving the Chechen Republic in Russia. The airport was heavily damaged during the Chechen Wars of the 1990s and early 2000s. It has since been extensively rebuilt into a modern facility, named in honor of the first president of the Chechen Republic, Akhmat Kadyrov.
Makhachkala airport
Makhachkala Airport, named Uytash after the Soviet aviator, is the main airport of Dagestan, Russia, located near the Caspian Sea. It was originally built as a military airbase in the 1920s and began handling civilian flights in the 1960s. Today, it serves as a key regional transport hub connecting the North Caucasus with other parts of Russia.
