Drones hit Russia's gas hinterland in northern Siberia for the first time
- On Wednesday, an industrial facility in Novy Urengoy caught fire following a drone attack, regional Governor Dmitry Artyukhov reported, marking the first such strike on Russia's natural gas hinterland.
- Located in the Yamal-Nenets region of Western Siberia, Novy Urengoy is Russia's unofficial gas capital, holding estimated reserves of 26.5 trillion cubic meters as of 2020—enough to cover global demand for more than six years.
- The facility sits some 3,000 km from the Ukrainian border; State-run energy company Gazprom did not reply to a request to comment on the attack.
- Artyukhov stated on Telegram that "Most importantly, there were no fatalities or injuries. The extent and nature of the damage are being determined."
- Gazprom previously exported gas from Yamal to Western Europe until ties broke down following the start of Russia's war in Ukraine in 2022, reshaping the region's energy landscape.
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217 Articles
The Russian military, continuing its attacks on Ukrainian ports, targeted a cargo ship carrying military equipment belonging to the country's forces.
Ukraine Security Service confirms strike on Russian FPV drone production site, warehouses near Taganrog
Overnight September 12, the Security Service of Ukraine, together with the Defense Forces, conducted an operation in the area of Taganrog in Russia's Rostov region, during which it hit a number of important Russian military facilities.
On September 11, 2026, the Russian Ministry of Defense reported attacks by high-precision weapons and drones on targets in Ukraine, including the BeMobile data center in Kiev. This facility, with an area of about 4,500 square meters, was used to store, process and transfer data, including
Ukrainian drones flew almost 2,000 miles to hit fuel plants in the Russian Arctic
The strikes in the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug are the war's longest-range drone attacks carried out by Ukraine since the war began.
Ukraine claims it attacked two Russian gas plants in the Arctic, some 3,000 km from the front line, as the Russian attack killed 7 people.
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