A drone was supposed to crash near the village of Gubastovo in the Kolomna district of the Moscow region, about a hundred kilometers from the capital and a hundred meters from a gas compressor station belonging to Gazprom. “The incident occurred near the village of Gubastovo, the target of the drone was civilian infrastructure, but it was not damaged,” Moscow Regional Governor Andrei Vorobjev told Telegram. With the situation, it was informed that the residents of the region are not in danger and the regional gas distribution networks are operating in normal mode.
Today, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced that “Ukrainian drones that attacked the Kuban and Adygea were shot down.” Another was to be shot in the Bryansk region. In addition, it was alleged that a drone was detected in the area of the Rosneft oil depot in Tuapse, where a fire broke out at night. “Given the limited number of drones, they are likely to carry out reconnaissance of sensitive targets on Russian soil,” news aggregator Osint-I writes on Twitter.
The UAV 🇺🇦 UJ-22 was found near the fence of Gazprom’s gas compressor station in Kolomna, near Moscow.
In addition, St. A large drone would have been detected near St. Petersburg, aviation 🇷🇺 had to intervene to bring it down. 1/2 pic.twitter.com/JJGdV6czy3—OSINT-I (@OSINTI1) February 28, 2023
In Russia today St. Petersburg “Pulkovo” airport was abruptly closed to all flights. Local authorities did not comment, but media sources cited “an unidentified flying object, possibly a drone”. Warriors took off. The airport later reopened without any explanation.
Source: Today IT

Karen Clayton is a seasoned journalist and author at The Nation Update, with a focus on world news and current events. She has a background in international relations, which gives her a deep understanding of the political, economic and social factors that shape the global landscape. She writes about a wide range of topics, including conflicts, political upheavals, and economic trends, as well as humanitarian crisis and human rights issues.