Russian Iskander missile plant burning after attack, Izhevsk airport closes
Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia (Photo: Russian media)
Videos and reports from residents about loud noises in one of the cities of Udmurtia are actively spreading online. Against this backdrop, the authorities have introduced restrictions at the airport, while users are discussing a possible drone attack, according to several Russian media outlets.
What happened in Votkinsk
Reports about loud noises in the city of Votkinsk are circulating on social media and in local chat groups.
Subscribers are posting videos and claim that the sounds can be heard in different parts of the city. The clips quickly spread across the internet and sparked active discussion.
Some residents suggest that drones may have been the cause. Against this backdrop, users are sharing new footage and comments as they try to understand exactly what happened.
Airport restrictions
At the same time, information emerged about security measures in a neighboring region. Temporary restrictions were introduced at Izhevsk Airport on aircraft takeoffs and landings. It is reported that the decision is related to a potential UAV threat.
There are also reports of a drone alert across the Udmurt Republic. Details are being clarified officially.
Reports of a possible attack
Information is also circulating online about a possible attack on a facility where Iskander missile systems are produced. The reports refer to a plant in Votkinsk. There has been no official confirmation of these claims at the time of publication.
Local residents are reacting emotionally to the developments. The situation continues to be discussed online, with users awaiting official explanations and new information.
Russian military forces have begun equipping Molniya-type strike drones with MESH modems. This refers to a compact communication device already used on the Shahed, Gerbera, and Kub drones. The Molniya version is smaller, allowing it to be installed on lighter aircraft. This technology ensures stable data exchange between drones and operators during missions.
The UK has announced the continuation of its support for Ukraine and unveiled a new military aid package worth about £13 billion. London emphasized its intention to continue assisting Kyiv in countering Russian aggression and to maintain political and defense support for as long as necessary.
