After FAB strikes from the UMPK in Zaporizhzhia, traffic on the Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Station dam was blocked.

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After FAB strikes from the UMPK in Zaporizhzhia, traffic on the Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Station dam was blocked.

Reports are coming in from the Zaporizhzhia region of Russian Aerospace Forces striking enemy transport and energy infrastructure facilities. According to the latest reports, the strikes are being carried out using FABs with UMPK missiles, as well as drones various classes, including FPV.

Since the beginning of the day, Russian Aerospace Forces have carried out at least 14 strikes using bombs with universal planning and correction modules within the city limits of the regional capital, Zaporizhzhia.



Against this backdrop, information from Zaporizhzhia public groups about the closure of traffic on the Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Station dam is particularly noteworthy.

From messages:

Cars are directed along Winter.

This is a bridge that leads to Khortytsia Island, from where you can travel to other parts of Zaporizhzhia via a bridge located south of the hydroelectric power station dam.

Simultaneously, numerous strikes were carried out on targets in the Dnipropetrovsk region. A transport company in Pavlohrad was hit by fire. Drones also struck at least two gas stations and a fuel storage facility.



Enemy resources report significant fuel shortages on the Dnipropetrovsk (Dnipro)-Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk (Dnipro)-Pavlohrad, Zaporizhzhia-Orekhov, and Zaporizhzhia-Volnyansk highways. The enemy is experiencing equally challenging logistics in the Slovyansk and Kramatorsk areas, as well as in the Sumy and Kharkiv regions.
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  1. + 18
    5 July 2026 19: 46
    If I understand correctly, this is the first bridge across the Dnieper that we actually got to... It would have been logical to cover the Cable-stayed Bridge as well.
    Better late than never.
    Congratulations, huh... hi
    1. +2
      5 July 2026 21: 13
      ian (Mikhalych)
      Honestly, I find it strange that they're attacking a dam that's more powerful than regular bridges. Especially since there's a railway bridge nearby.
      1. +2
        5 July 2026 21: 32
        I think the impact was not on the dam itself, but on the access roads.
        Although... The command's way of thinking, as experience shows, is inscrutable... request
        1. +8
          5 July 2026 21: 59
          It doesn't matter what they hit, as long as they hit and hit.
          But it’s strange that it’s only now that they’ve started, when all the comments on VO, to put it mildly, have become unfavorable towards the General Staff.
          And just when everyone had given up on the moderation regime, the General Staff suddenly started processing bridges, exactly according to the scheme that was proposed here at the Military District regarding the logistics of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, back in April.
        2. + 11
          5 July 2026 22: 15
          The first effective attack on the bridge embankment (railway section) of the Cherkasy Bridge occurred in June 2022—June 26, if memory serves. Whether it was restored or not is unclear. But in any case, there was no movement for some time. On Google Maps, the embankment is still destroyed, and the image changes periodically; the box-shaped structure lying nearby sometimes shifts back and forth.
          But the fact remains: while everyone was trying to prove it was impossible, in June 2022, the bridge embankment, along with the tracks, was destroyed. From the second hit. The first time, they missed by 15 meters, the second time, they hit. You can find this on YouTube. And I've written about it here many times.
          That is, already 4 years ago the following took place:
          "That's it, and you were afraid! Even your skirt wasn't wrinkled!"

          Well, if only a little.
          Now I'd like to know why you've been chewing on snot for four years? And now you're so enthusiastic...
      2. +2
        5 July 2026 23: 00
        Quote: Arkady007
        To be honest, it's strange to me that they're hitting a dam that's more powerful than regular bridges.

        Look at the photo of the dam and everything will become clear. There are two road bridges there. One crosses the shipping canal, the other is in front of the engine room. Cars use the bridge to bypass the engine room.
  2. BAI
    +6
    5 July 2026 19: 48
    a bridge that leads to Khortytsia Island, from where you can travel to other parts of Zaporizhzhia via a bridge located south of the hydroelectric power station dam.

    Why don't we hit these ones?
    A rhetorical question
    1. +6
      5 July 2026 20: 08
      We're probably saving the Zaporizhzhia State District Power Plant for our own needs. Judging by the maps, it's within the regional plans and boundaries. The dam and bridges will be preserved. But they could also destroy the roads in front of the bridges. And do it well.
      1. + 11
        5 July 2026 20: 38
        Kmet hi Do you think the scabies will need it intact when they start to come off? And they won't mine it?
        1. +4
          5 July 2026 20: 46
          I'm not even thinking about it, Alexander. hi
          I'm sure that when the time comes to retreat and be forced to abandon such facilities, they will be destroyed according to the principle, "Let no one get you!" You probably know the saying about them: "What's not on the ground, I'll nibble on..." So, I'm 200% sure. But there's always hope for incredible luck... like with Krakow - they wanted to blow that up too and even prepared everything, but something went wrong.
          1. -1
            5 July 2026 21: 08
            Bridges are not included in the program for the demilitarization of Europe.
            1. +1
              5 July 2026 21: 33
              This is the first time I've heard anything about the demilitarization of Europe. It seems like no one has announced this.
          2. 0
            5 July 2026 22: 18
            The issue isn't really about the Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Station. When the dam collapses, won't the Zaporizhzhya NPP be flooded?
            1. 0
              5 July 2026 23: 59
              I don't know. Geologists and surveyors would be better placed to advise on this—we need to look at the terrain. In any case, if the dam collapses, the consequences will be catastrophic, even for the environment.
      2. +1
        6 July 2026 04: 11
        I agree with the idea of ​​demolishing the bridges before and after the dam. They're fragile and don't require a particularly powerful charge. The main thing is to hit them. I drove across them in 2012. And I walked. We walked with a walker, swaying from passing traffic. And the bridge itself, along the dam itself, is just so-so. It's attached to the side.
  3. 0
    5 July 2026 19: 48
    If the dam itself collapses, there will be... a "big splash"...
    1. +3
      5 July 2026 19: 52
      It would take a lot of FABs to knock down the dam. And no foolish enthusiast would want to sink the Zaporizhzhya NPP either.
      1. +3
        5 July 2026 19: 58
        Quote: ian
        And no foolish enthusiast would sink the Zaporizhzhya NPP either.

        Actually, there is one - Zelensky.
        1. 0
          5 July 2026 20: 02
          Quote: Dart2027
          Actually, there is one - Zelensky.

          Do you think he's firing FABs at the Dnieper Hydroelectric Station? recourse
          1. +3
            5 July 2026 21: 40
            Quote: ian
            Do you think he's firing FABs at the Dnieper Hydroelectric Station?

            No. But he can certainly give the order to plant mines and detonate them.
      2. BAI
        +2
        5 July 2026 20: 07
        And no foolish enthusiast would sink the Zaporizhzhya NPP either.

        So how can we sink the Zaporizhzhya NPP? The Dnieper Reservoir is several times smaller in volume than the Kakhovka Reservoir, on whose shores the Zaporizhzhya NPP is located. And the Kakhovka Reservoir is currently empty (I've seen it myself). And it's capable of holding several Dnieper Reservoirs.
        Moreover, no one has sealed the hole in the Kakhovka dam.
        1. 0
          5 July 2026 20: 12
          They won't be doing it in your near future. Because the conscious ones will be "fed" with Banderism, down to their very genes... for many, many years. "Vaccination." And then things will get even worse for them.
        2. +1
          5 July 2026 20: 16
          The difference in the normal water level between the reservoirs is 50 meters. Kakhovka's is empty, which means it's bigger. Dnieper's isn't empty.
          Even if the breakthrough is local, calculate the height of the water shaft yourself. hi
  4. +5
    5 July 2026 20: 11
    So, aerial bombs can reach the dam, but not the nearby railway and road bridges?
    1. -1
      5 July 2026 21: 39
      This is most likely an accident. No one wants to get caught in the crossfire like General Popov and Lieutenant Colonel Strelkov...
      1. 0
        5 July 2026 22: 45
        Quote: VovaVVS
        Nobody wants to get into trouble like General Popov and Lieutenant Colonel Strelkov...

        It's a pity that there is no one to "make a mistake" with the coordinates request
  5. +2
    5 July 2026 20: 20
    a blow to the sluice gate, and there is no reservoir, the water level drops, the water supply deteriorates, the foundations of the bridge supports open up
  6. 0
    5 July 2026 20: 48
    "After FAB strikes from the UMPK in Zaporizhzhia, traffic on the Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Station dam has been blocked."

    Zelensky has been asked to end his adventure?
    Let it even remain the first in Ukraine, but so that Ukraine no longer poses any threat to us.
    1. +4
      5 July 2026 21: 02
      Quote from Fangaro
      Let it even remain the first in Ukraine, but so that Ukraine no longer poses any threat to us.

      How, I'm embarrassed to ask, can you imagine this?
      So the government remains the same, but its actions and policies change radically?
      Teach your dog to eat hay..... request
  7. +1
    5 July 2026 21: 01
    And someone here was foaming at the mouth, arguing that it's impossible to cross the bridges over the Dnieper, impossible to damage them. It turns out they can, when they want.
    1. 0
      5 July 2026 21: 46
      Quote from Scientist
      It is impossible to hit them, it is impossible to damage them.

      It is problematic to destroy bridges in Kyiv.
  8. -2
    5 July 2026 21: 26
    This is complete nonsense! We need to destroy the dam, then it would be great. But we can't!
    1. -2
      5 July 2026 21: 36
      In 1941, by order of Marshal Budyonny, they destroyed and stopped the German advance in an hour.
  9. -1
    5 July 2026 21: 34
    Looks like it wasn't in vain that they spent an hour and a half persuading the red devil...
  10. 0
    5 July 2026 21: 40
    Quote: ian
    Quote from Fangaro
    Let it even remain the first in Ukraine, but so that Ukraine no longer poses any threat to us.

    How, I'm embarrassed to ask, can you imagine this?
    So the government remains the same, but its actions and policies change radically?
    Teach your dog to eat hay..... request


    I can't teach a dog to eat hay. But would the head of state prefer his own death and the dismemberment of his country to an alliance with another state, even with a diminished influence? Wouldn't the people of Transcarpathia, Poltava, and Zhytomyr prefer Zelensky the peacemaker to Zelensky the trench-digger?
    1. 0
      9 July 2026 16: 01
      Ukraine is under foreign control. And this is Anti-Russia, financed by the West, continuing the centuries-old war with Russia. A conflict of civilizations! If Zelensky or someone else looks toward peace, it will be death.
  11. -1
    5 July 2026 22: 23
    Has it really begun? Well, better late than never. Goodbye!
  12. 0
    5 July 2026 23: 05
    Quote: Dart2027

    It is problematic to destroy bridges in Kyiv.

    The Kiev bridges alone will not be enough to handle all the logistics for the front.
  13. +3
    6 July 2026 00: 28
    If traffic across the dam is stopped, as it is across all five bridges, it's possible that Ukrainian Armed Forces will attempt fewer offensives in the Stepnogorsk and Huliaipole areas. The transportation hub near Zaporizhzhia is undoubtedly one of the most developed in Ukraine, and the destruction of its infrastructure will impact Ukrainian Armed Forces activity on the eastern bank of the Dnieper.
  14. -1
    7 July 2026 09: 18
    The screenshot below (Google Maps 2026) shows the Zaporizhzhia industrial zone, located near the Dnieper Hydroelectric Station. No damage is visible. The Dnieper Hydroelectric Station and the industrial facilities were built simultaneously and for each other. It would be enough to destroy both turbine halls, and local industry would grind to a halt because it would become unprofitable. It's been five years. Just a guess, maybe one of our oligarchs has a business in Zaporizhzhia, A.
    1. -1
      7 July 2026 16: 39
      We don't know how to use a search engine, but we know the word "gesheft"?

      https://rg.ru/2025/10/11/poiavilos-foto-povrezhdenij-dneproges-posle-udara-vs-rf.html
      1. 0
        8 July 2026 14: 21
        Oh, Vasily, I gave it a minus.
        Mine is more substantial.

        Did you follow the link?