Satellite imagery shows Russian convoy regrouping near Kyiv
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Maxar satellite imagery, closeup, of the resupply trucks, and possible multiple rocket launch deployment Berestyanka (northwest of Kyiv) on March 10, 2022.
Satellite image © 2022 Maxar Technologies
According to U.S.-based Maxar Technologies, satellite images from Thursday show that a huge Russian military convoy was located northwest of Kyiv.
It is possible that the Russians could be resolute in their efforts to take down Ukraine’s capital. An earlier advance by the convoyHad stalled about 30 km outside Kyiv.
Satellite images from the most recent batch, which were all taken in March 2010, are now available. 10 show armored units fanned through towns near Antonov Airport on the outskirts Kyiv. Artillery howitzers are thought to have been located in nearby firing positions.
Maxar is a commercial satellite imaging company that works with U.S. government agencies. It said that images revealed the convoy “largely dispersed” and had been redeployed.
This comes at a time when Russia’s assault on Ukraine is entering its 16th year, with troops trying to keep pressure on Kyiv as well as the besieged port of Mariupol.
With Western and Ukrainian officials, international governments sought to sanction and isolate the Kremlin. admonishingThe “petrifying war crime” Wednesday’s airstrike against Mariupol’s maternity hospital was deemed a deadly act of aggression.
According to the firm, this image depicts resupply trucks as well as “probable multiple” rocket launchers running along Berestyanka Road in northwest Kyiv.
Maxar satellite imagery shows resupply truck deployments and multiple rocket launches in Berestyanka northwest of Kyiv on March 10, 2022.
Satellite image © 2022 Maxar Technologies
Another image taken in the last 24 hours depicts Russian military personnel and troops deployed at Ozera, northeastern Antonov Airport.
Maxar satellite imagery showing troops and equipment in Ozera (Ukraine), northeast of Antonov Airport, Kyiv on March 10, 2022.
Satellite image © 2022 Maxar Technologies
Maxar claimed that satellite photos below show trucks and other equipment traveling in convoy south of Ivankiv. This is a Kyiv town.
Maxar satellite imagery showing trucks and other equipment within a Russian convoy, southeast of Ivankiv on the outskirts Kyiv on March 10, 2022.
Satellite image © 2022 Maxar Technologies
Following warnings from Ukraine about their nuclear security, Maxar acquired satellite imagery of the Chornobyl nuclear facilities.
Maxar satellite imagery of Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine, March 10, 2022.
Satellite image © 2022 Maxar Technologies
Dmytro Kuneba, Ukraine Foreign Minister, stated Wednesday that disconnection from electricity supplies of the Chornobyl Nuclear Plant was putting all Europe in peril.
International Atomic Energy Agency is the U.N. watchdog for nuclear safety. However, it has stated that disconnection does not pose a critical risk to safety, but has cautioned that recent developments have violated an important safety pillar on maintaining uninterrupted power supply.
On April 26, 1986, an explosion at the Chornobyl nuclear power plant caused the worst nuclear accident in history.
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