Ukrainian armed forces attempted another attack on targets within Russian territory using fixed-wing drones on Tuesday evening and Wednesday night.

Between 23:00 on August 5 and 5:30 on August 6, air defense systems intercepted 51 Ukrainian drones. Sixteen UAVs were shot down over Rostov and Bryansk regions, while another 12 were destroyed over Crimea.

Four drones were eliminated in Voronezh region, and three more were downed in the skies above Voronezh region, according to the Russian Defense Ministry.

Authorities in Sochi issued warnings to all Telegram channels reporting UAV attacks. The city administration cautioned that such groups might be controlled from abroad and their posts could contain disinformation.

Rostov

Rostov, commonly referring to Rostov Veliky (Rostov the Great), is one of the oldest towns in Russia, founded in the 9th century. Located on the shores of Lake Nero, it is renowned for its well-preserved Kremlin, a stunning architectural complex from the 17th century with churches, towers, and museums. As a key cultural and religious center of medieval Russia, Rostov is part of the Golden Ring and attracts visitors with its rich history and picturesque landscapes.

Bryansk

Bryansk is a historic city in western Russia, near the border with Belarus, known for its role as a key industrial and military center during World War II. Founded in 985, it has a long history as a fortress town and later became an important hub for manufacturing and transportation. Today, Bryansk features monuments honoring its wartime resistance and preserves cultural heritage through museums and historic churches.

Crimea

Crimea is a peninsula on the northern coast of the Black Sea, known for its strategic importance, diverse cultures, and scenic landscapes. It has been ruled by various powers, including the Greeks, Byzantines, Ottomans, and Russians, and was part of Ukraine until Russia annexed it in 2014, sparking international controversy. The region is home to historic sites like the ancient Greek city of Chersonesus and the Khan’s Palace in Bakhchisaray, reflecting its rich cultural heritage.

Voronezh

Voronezh is a historic city in southwestern Russia, founded in 1586 as a fortress to protect the southern borders of the Russian state. It played a key role in the development of the Russian Navy under Peter the Great, who built the first regular Russian fleet here in the late 17th century. Today, Voronezh is a major cultural and industrial center, known for its universities, theaters, and landmarks like the Admiralty Church and the Monument to Peter the Great.

Sochi

Sochi is a major resort city on the Black Sea coast in southern Russia, known for its subtropical climate, beaches, and mountainous scenery. It gained international fame as the host of the 2014 Winter Olympics, which led to significant infrastructure development. Historically, the region has been inhabited since ancient times and was a battleground during the Caucasian War in the 19th century before becoming a popular Soviet-era vacation destination.