A logistics center of the online marketplace Wildberries in the village of Novosemeykino in the Samara region caught fire after a drone attack. The blaze broke out at a warehouse in the industrial park Novosemeykino, the Telegram channel Astra reported.
Samara region Governor Vyacheslav Fedorishchev confirmed the attack on the Wildberries warehouse, saying information about casualties was being verified. The press service of the joint company RWB (Wildberries & Russ) said that, according to preliminary data, there were no casualties. Logistics chains have been rerouted, with deliveries and order shipments continuing at other facilities.
In the Saratov region, two people were killed in the overnight attack, Governor Roman Busargin said. According to him, an apartment building in Engels was damaged and residents were moved to temporary accommodation centers. Several more people were injured when an apartment building at 53/26 Tulskaya Street in Saratov was damaged, the governor added.
A fire also broke out near the Saratov oil refinery owned by Rosneft. According to Astra's calculations, the facility has been targeted at least 15 times since the start of the full-scale war. Ukrainian monitoring channels also reported a strike on the Engels-2 military airfield and published footage of an alleged explosion on its territory.
Nearly 150 drones were shot down overnight over the Rostov region, Governor Yuri Slyusar claimed. In the Millerovsky district, a cable on the roof of an elevator caught fire as a result of the attack; no casualties were reported. Russia's Defense Ministry reported intercepting more than 600 drones, including over the Moscow region, Voronezh, Saratov and Tula regions. There is no independent confirmation of the stated number.
Explosions were again heard in Ufa in the morning. Footage published by eyewitnesses shows a large column of smoke in the area of the Bashneft refinery. The head of Bashkortostan, Radiy Khabirov, confirmed a drone raid.
Sources differ: the Saratov region governor reports two dead and several injured without giving an exact number; Astra claims another high-rise building was damaged in Saratov. Amid the series of attacks, Wildberries co-founder and CEO Tatyana Kim was added to the database of the Ukrainian website Myrotvorets. The page's authors accuse her of logistical support and financing of Russian military units, as well as public support for the war. After the attacks on Wildberries warehouses, the tag "All for the SMO" disappeared from the marketplace's website and app, which previously listed more than 200,000 items. Myrotvorets is not an official registry of the Ukrainian authorities.