Russian attack pollutes Ukrainian Ternopil’s air: Residents urged to stay indoors
Photo: Russia massively attacked Ternopil (t.me/V_Negoda_TODA)
In Ternopil, an excess of harmful substances in the air was recorded after a Russian strike. People are asked to stay indoors, says Viacheslav Nehoda, head of the Ternopil Regional Military Administration.
He said that according to the Ternopil Regional Center for Disease Control and Prevention of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, as of 8 a.m.Kyiv time on June 6, measurements on the border of the affected area revealed an excess of the maximum permissible concentrations of certain harmful substances.
Due to the heavy smoke and deteriorating air quality, residents are urged to stay indoors, close windows tightly, and refrain from being outside, especially children and people with chronic diseases.
The measurements are ongoing, and experts promise to keep you updated on the situation.
On June 6, Russian troops attacked Ternopil with Kalibr missiles and Shahed kamikaze drones. The strikes injured 5 people and damaged industrial infrastructure. Large-scale fires broke out in the city, and part of the population was left without electricity and water.
Over 110 rescuers and dozens of vehicles are working to eliminate the consequences of the Russian attack.
All the details about the Russian attack on Ternopil can be found in RBC-Ukraine's report.
In addition to Ternopil, explosions were reported in Kyiv, Lutsk, Lviv region, Rivne, and Chernihiv. In the cities, the destruction of high-rise buildings, gas stations, educational and government institutions was recorded.
Read all about the massive combined attack in RBC-Ukraine's report.
