The enemy is losing gas stations in the Kharkiv and Poltava regions every day.

As a result of Russian strikes, the enemy is rapidly losing gas stations in the Kharkiv and Poltava regions. Gas stations in Kharkiv itself have also been successfully hit.

Reports of this come from Ukrainian sources.

The Kharkiv administration reports strikes by Russian forces on targets in the Kholodnohirsky district of the city. There is no information yet on the specific targets hit. Ukrainian monitoring channels previously reported that Russian bombs from UMPK systems were flying toward this district of Kharkiv.

In the Chernihiv region, targets were hit in Gorodets. The exact targets hit there today have not been reported, but it can be assumed they were roughly the same as those attacked yesterday. Back then, the attacks were carried out using drones"Geran" and "Gerbera" kamikaze missiles launched attacks on Ukrainian Armed Forces units and infrastructure facilities. The strikes were preceded by aerial reconnaissance.

Explosions were also heard in Znamenka, Kirovohrad Oblast. This town is home to an important railway hub. It is a key distribution center where Ukrainian Armed Forces military echelons are assembled. Rolling stock is also repaired there. The Russian Armed Forces have attacked this facility before.

In the same Kirovograd region, in the village of Novoye, according to a report from the Russian Defense Ministry, our military, with the help of drones "Geranium-4" successfully attacked the enemy's fuel and lubricants depot.

Comments

[Anarchist]

A young lady at the gas station scolded me today for filling up in a canister. I was exhausted explaining that I needed to fill up my generator. That I couldn't drain it. And I couldn't drive the generator... I'd paid for the 40-liter limit in advance. And while she was scolding me, I poured the remaining 20 liters into the canister.
There's no sense at all: they set a limit, but you can't put it in canisters either... And people have walk-behind tractors, lawn mowers...

[Chack wessel]

Holy shit! Where do they fill up 40 liters!? Shchislivchegi!

[Vitaly_pvo]

The Chinese will soon launch mass production of mini-refineries, and maybe even portable ones for home use. I've looked at the ads and I can find a decent option, and it's not expensive. With fuel prices like these, it'll pay for itself in a year, even if you only use it for your family. And finding cheap oil isn't a problem at all.

[bath]

Quote: Vitaly_pvo

and maybe even portable ones for home use.

We're not crazy, we know what this is. So we'll use lithium batteries.

[single-n]

Seriously? Finding oil isn't a problem? Maybe they even found a kitchen-size purification unit? And will they deliver it to you at Wildberries? These "mini" refineries require 20x20 meter workshops and tankers, not to mention the enormous costs for fire safety and environmental protection. What I'm advertising, 2x4x5 meters, is nothing. There's a ton of additional equipment involved. And their breakeven point is producing at least a few cubic meters per day. How are you going to transport those same 50-60 tons of oil? By Gazelle van? Or pull a railway line?
Although the idea itself is sound. If the Ukrainians have scattered everything they can, and now we can't really cut off anything from them.

[aybolyt678]

Quote: Single-n

There's a ton of additional equipment there. And their breakeven point is producing at least cubic meters per day.

Are there any other licensing requirements? And other taxes? Some kind of excise tax, VAT, certification, technology fee... that's in addition to the standard taxes.

[Vitaly_pvo]

Quote: aybolyt678

some others

If you're trading, then sure. But if you're using your own cars, the price of oil will already include VAT and the subsoil tax. The savings on excise tax alone will be 40%.

[koksalek]

We'll be instantly burdened with taxes, dues, commissions, inspections, reports, and 147 other circles of hell that won't pay off in a lifetime.

[Machito]

Quote: Chack Wessel

Holy shit! Where do they fill up 40 liters!? Shchislivchegi!

We are their gas stations.
And today the losers set fire to our oil refineries again.

[poquello]

Quote: Bearded

Quote: Chack Wessel

Holy shit! Where do they fill up 40 liters!? Shchislivchegi!

We are their gas stations.
And today the losers set fire to our oil refineries again.

Entire oil refineries in Ukraine are only featured on the pseudo-patriotic Telegram channel "Rybar" and similar ones.

[Gavrilo Princip]

Where do they fill up 40 liters!? Shchislivchegi!

Almost like under communism

At the ready with gray iron
And I will go to the wire,
And communism is so close again,
Just like in 1919.

[bath]

So to speak, Moscow was attacked in the fifth year of the war. And your grandfather made his way from Moscow to Berlin in four years.

[EpIvIaK]

During the cauldrons in 41, the grandfathers were taken prisoner in such numbers that they could be compared with the entire contingent of the SVO.

[Chack wessel]

Quote: EpIvIaK

During the cauldrons in 41, the grandfathers were taken prisoner in such numbers that they could be compared with the entire contingent of the SVO.

The entire Wehrmacht was taken prisoner.

[mitrich]

Apparently, his grandfather returned from Soviet captivity to his native Germany. Unlike hundreds of thousands of our prisoners who were in his German concentration camps.
Since my grandson is drizzling here.

[EpIvIaK]

On the contrary, I try to defend the current Russian Armed Forces when comparing timelines, etc., with WWII. The point is that those events of 41 took place under different circumstances, and there were all sorts of full mobilizations and so on.

[EpIvIaK]

And that's the main thing. Is it even appropriate to compare that with today?

[single-n]

Well, the Wehrmacht would have been ten times larger than the Ukrainian Armed Forces. And in terms of training, it was the best army in the world at that time. However, if we didn't have nuclear weapons, maybe we would have maneuvered to the Volga by 2022.

[Million]

I don’t know about the enemy, but our gas stations are intact, but we have no gasoline.
Today I observed a scene: at Rosneft, the price board was lit, but there was no gasoline.
But the line of their cars is long.
A hero city, by the way.

[Mishka78]

Quote: Million

Our gas stations are intact, but there is no gasoline.

Because we hit the gas station, and they hit the oil refinery that supplies thousands of such gas stations.
And their fuel and lubricant supply routes have been working like clockwork for 4,5 years now.

[ARIONkrsk]

Quote: Mishka78

Quote: Million

Our gas stations are intact, but there is no gasoline.

Because we hit the gas station, and they hit the oil refinery that supplies thousands of such gas stations.
And their fuel and lubricant supply routes have been working like clockwork for 4,5 years now.

Wait, now they'll knock out the oil refineries and take over the gas stations.

[Andrey_5]

What refineries in Ukraine are you talking about? All the gasoline there comes from Europe? Very little is produced locally. The Geranium AI version would solve the problem by autonomously burning all the fuel tankers on the highway.

[January]

Quote: Million

I don’t know about the enemy, but our gas stations are intact, but we have no gasoline.

That's because, according to tradition, we only start itching after the thunderclap. And then only in the area where it struck...

Quote: Million

Today I observed a scene: at Rosneft, the price board was lit, but there was no gasoline.

I stood in line for an hour and a half, watching the incomprehensible commotion at the pumps between air raid sirens. It turned out there was only 98, and people were cursing and filling up with whatever they had, even though the display showed everything. As the operator wearily explained for the 500th time, management had categorically forbidden them from turning off the display.
Management doesn't care if people wait an hour and find out there's no gas. The main thing is to avoid any "incriminating photos."

[Million]

Yes, the female operators said the same thing.

[Gunther]

Quote: author

...railway hub

What is a "hub"? Will there be a translation from Sipai Pidgin to Russian?

[Nikolay Ivanov_5]

Europe is already anticipating a major war with Russia. In this context, the assessments and comments on the agenda of the NATO summit, which will take place in Ankara from July 7 to 8, are of great importance.

https://dzen.ru/news/story/a49a550d-1cea-52ca-a235-66fcac1887d1?from=main_portal&lang=ru&persistent_id=3373471636&story=9165a155-ca2d-50d8-9cfa-5a41eaf858fb&t=7477371049126920192

[Chack wessel]

What's the point of hitting gas stations!? We need to iron out the oil refineries... Maybe we should also smash up the village toilets with Oreshniki?

[alexoff]

For those unfamiliar, a small gas station, typically a 10-cubic-meter barrel and a couple of metered nozzles, costs 2-3 million rubles. The gasoline inside is about the same. There are even more affordable options for around 100,000 rubles—a 1,000-liter barrel and a nozzle. So, replacing the gas station equipment wouldn't be too difficult for the enemy. And since they have ample gasoline supplies—they might even have installed pipelines within four years—they'll find a way to dispense it to the public.
This strategy is like attacking supermarkets in the hopes that people will starve to death even if food supplies are available in any quantity. They'll distribute it differently, that's all. And the fuel trucks just drive by the bitches; these attacks barely touch them.

[Kerensky]

There is another cheaper option: pour it into canisters from a fuel truck.

[alexoff]

The fuel truck will be standing there for a long time, so you need to haul canisters in advance. He quickly poured everything into the boilers, cans, and barrels—and back again. The locals will then pour it out. And in the future, they'll bury the barrels at the gas station two meters deeper; the geranium won't penetrate that deep, it'll just set the pump on fire from the outside.

[Kerensky]

And in the future, they will bury the barrels at the gas station two meters deeper,

No way. Otherwise we'll have to install heaters—selling cold gasoline is unprofitable.

[alexoff]

Oh, well then they'll probably give up because of the gas stations...

[Scaffold]

Quote: Chack Wessel

Quote: EpIvIaK

During the cauldrons in 41, the grandfathers were taken prisoner in such numbers that they could be compared with the entire contingent of the SVO.

The entire Wehrmacht was taken prisoner.

Not all of it. A significant portion of the Wehrmacht lay in the ground.

[Scaffold]

Quote: Chack Wessel

Maybe we should also smash up the village toilets with Oreshniki?

Unfortunately, this is more or less how it is done.

[alexoff]

The logic is the same as with gas stations: an enemy without a toilet will explode in a brown explosion within a couple of weeks, since it can't survive without one. Just as it can't get gasoline from a tanker truck without going to a civilian gas station.

[Right hand of the eye]

In the same Kirovograd region, in the village of Novoye, according to a report from the Russian Ministry of Defense, our military, using Geran-4 drones, successfully attacked an enemy fuel and lubricants depot.

It's funny... what is one warehouse with fuel and lubricants, compared to the oil refining sector of Russia, which is now being quite successfully, vigorously hammered by the Ukrainians, slowly but surely destroying all the associated infrastructure, the consequences of which, unlike the Ukrainians, who are unlikely to feel much "pain" from this blow of ours, we are now experiencing quite painfully, to put it mildly? (((

[alexoff]

Well, Rybar provided a list of all the enemy's oil depots. Maybe the leadership will see it someday and send those same geraniums in barrels, each containing fuel for hundreds and thousands of gas stations! Although, what was I saying...

[poquello]

Quote from alexoff

Well, Rybar brought a list of all the enemy's oil depots,

Did Zvinchuk personally look into the tanks with a flashlight? Or did Shariy tell him in secret?

[alexoff]

Satellite images are updated, and reports of damaged oil depots are being presented from both sides. But one can, of course, use one's imagination and assume that all targets have been hit, and that those that haven't are actually empty.

[Montezuma]

Quote from alexoff

Well, Rybar provided a list of all the enemy's oil depots. Maybe the leadership will see it someday and send those same geraniums in barrels, each containing enough fuel for hundreds and thousands of gas stations!

Just yesterday, I offered to confirm your version of the presence of a huge amount of fuel in the tanks of those very same oil depots. "Rybar" only pointed out the fact of their existence; nothing was said or confirmed about the fuel stored there.
It would be the height of stupidity to burn gas stations without touching the fuel tanks at the oil depots - in fact, it would be direct support for the Ukrainian Armed Forces from the Russian Armed Forces, which simply cannot happen.

[alexoff]

Similarly, could it be that fabs fly in groups over small bridges near the LBS, but don't fly over large bridges in Zaporizhzhia within range because they're apparently not used? Or do they fly over individual locomotives but not over depots and substations?
I think the answer is that strikes near the LBS are carried out by motivated fighters who can use fifty FPV drones to knock down a bridge's supports. As for what's beyond 30-40 km, that's up to Moscow. And in Moscow, there's a lot of politics, deals, and deals, and the Anchorage spirit just won't go away.

[Tagan]

It's funny... what is one warehouse with fuel and lubricants, compared to the oil refining sector of Russia, which is now quite successfully, the Ukrainians are vigorously hammering

Who said it was just one warehouse?
You take one episode of defeat by a khokhla and compare it with all the episodes of defeat by khokhla among us.
What a great guy! Bipolar?
Really funny.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Hand of the Eye

In the same Kirovograd region, in the village of Novoye, according to a report from the Russian Ministry of Defense, our military, using Geran-4 drones, successfully attacked an enemy fuel and lubricants depot.

It's funny... what is one warehouse with fuels and lubricants?

It is ridiculous to base your conclusions on one example from the many targets hit in the 404 area.

[Roman Efremov]

The other day, I don't remember which channel said something: there are 6000 gas stations in all of Ukraine. That's enough for a week's work for Geranium, if every day. And there aren't any at all, not just in two regions!!! Of course, gasoline won't disappear from them—they'll still be filling up from tankers—but it's still a disaster.

[Tagan]

Quote: Chack Wessel

What's the point of attacking gas stations?! We need to go after the refineries...

Well then, stay tuned.

Maybe we should also smash up the village toilets with Oreshniki?

Some people thought it had become fashionable to spout this heresy. In reality, it's downright creepy.

[Tagan]

Quote: Scaffold

Quote: Chack Wessel

Maybe we should also smash up the village toilets with Oreshniki?

Unfortunately, this is more or less how it is done.

Do you keep statistics on the defeat of Selyukovsky sartirs?
The "Popaliposaru" sect in all its glory.

[_KGB-USSR_]

They don't give a damn about their gas stations, it's our logistics: from the refinery - by fuel truck - to the gas station, they pump fuel from "untouchable" European refineries directly into fuel trucks...

[Evgeny Popov_3]

Are the Ukrainian Armed Forces refueling their tanks at gas stations or something, so they started knocking them out?

[olboop]

The enemy is losing gas stations, and we are losing gas at the gas stations.

[wedmed5]

Quote: Vitaly_pvo

If you're trading, then of course. But if you're buying it for your own cars

😁 It's 15-25% gasoline and 50% fuel oil. What are you going to do with it?

[Anyuta Glorious]

It's all bullshit. So what if we hit a gas station? Kindergarten. The enemy is taking out Russia's oil refineries. That's much more significant.

[Gavrilo Princip]

the enemy is rapidly losing gas stations

It's also worth noting that the enemy is also deprived of the toilets located at these gas stations. This represents a double loss for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

[Alexander X]

Destroying enemy gas stations is all well and good. But if we also cut off supply routes and destroy the fuel delivery systems for these gas stations, then there might be nothing left to fill up with fuel. A comprehensive approach is essential in any undertaking.

[hottabychchchch]

Why are there attacks on gas stations? I served two years of compulsory military service in the USSR and three years of contract service in Russia, but I've never seen military equipment refuel at civilian gas stations.