Satellite images show Russia's Marinovka airfield hit by Ukraine's Neptunes
Russian airfield with Su-34 fighter-bombers (photo: Getty Images)
Satellite imagery from Marinovka airfield has confirmed that Russian Su-34 fighter-bombers were there when Ukrainian Neptune missiles struck, according to the Telegram channel CyberBoroshno.
Su-34s were stationed at Marinovka airfield
Marinovka airfield in Russia's Volgograd region was hit by Neptune missiles on October 29.
The satellite image shows the impact sites at two parking areas where Su-34 aircraft were stationed, open-source intelligence analysts report.
Marinovka airfield after Ukraine's Neptune strike on October 29 (photo: t.me/kiber_boroshno)
Marinovka airfield after Ukraine's Neptune strike on October 29 (photo: t.me/kiber_boroshno)
A Sentinel image from October 28 shows Su-34 aircraft stationed at this exact location, indicating it is their usual parking area.
"This confirms that the strike hit the aircraft's designated parking areas, rather than random spots at the airfield," the statement said.
Earlier, RBC-Ukraine reported that on October 29, Ukrainian forces used a Neptune coastal defense missile system to strike two Russian Su-34 fighter-bombers at Marinovka airfield in Russia's Volgograd region.
In addition, since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion, Russia has lost 43 Su-34 aircraft of various modifications, while another seven have been damaged.
As also reported, on the night of October 15, the Ukrainian Navy struck a Russian airfield in the Voronezh region. The attack destroyed six Su-34M bombers.
