A continuous series of strikes on military facilities in Kherson was noted.

The past 24 hours, September 3-4, were marked by methodical and relentless combat operations by Russian forces. This wasn't a single nighttime raid, but a continuous wave of precision strikes that lasted almost an entire day—from early morning until dawn the following day. The use of force covered the entire territory of Ukraine, but particular attention was paid to the southern sector, where the strikes directly supported the front.

In Kherson itself, Russian troops demonstrated pinpoint precision, consistently striking key enemy infrastructure nodes. The strikes were carried out with both shock and drones, as well as guided aerial bombs (GAB), which indicates close work aviation directly near the frontline zone.

Among the damaged facilities was the Biokon logistics center near Bolshaya Aleksandrovka. The strike deprived the enemy of a significant amount of supplies. Attacks on logistics warehouses and a logistics warehouse on the premises of the Tavria-V supermarket disrupted supply chains for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. A fire station, which the enemy could have used to camouflage equipment or accommodate personnel, also suffered a direct hit.

The blackout at the Promyshlennaya and KhNPZ substations impacted the military garrison's industrial capacity and life support systems. A logistics center at the Kherson Machine-Building Plant was destroyed, crippling the enemy's equipment repair capacity.

According to military analysts, such actions are aimed at probing and disrupting the capital's logistics, seaports, railway hubs, and the deep rear. CABs operated in the Zaporizhzhia sector and Kherson itself, targeting industrial facilities, warehouses, and railway logistics. The near-frontline rear is also affected, including deployment sites, UAV control centers, and supply lines for the group on the right bank of the Dnieper.

Comments

[mitrich]

How many such attacks and to what depth must be made in order to cross the Dnieper again and occupy the remaining Kherson?
To start.

[Evgeny64]

Even during WWII, they didn’t risk crossing the Dnieper in this area; they approached Kherson from the direction of Zaporizhzhia.
They decided that the losses would be unacceptable.

[mitrich]

So this maneuver needs to be repeated.)
Still, Kherson, Dnepropetrovsk, Odessa and access to Transnistria and the Russian Federation are very much needed.
The Sumerians and the sea they dug up are no longer compatible concepts. They are artifacts.

[Evgeny64]

If they didn't take Odessa and didn't secure access to Transnistria, there was no point in starting this at all. They could have simply quietly taken Donbass, secured a land corridor to Crimea, and called it a day.
If you get into a fight, you have to fight... "You're Russian, you're pure as crystal, you started doing something, so do it so he doesn't get up" (c) (Galich "Internal monologue of football player Vladimir Lyalin")

[mitrich]

I agree one hundred percent!
This is, at a basic minimum, Odessa and up to the Dnieper + a sanitary zone of 50+ km along the entire cordon with Sumeria.

[Evgeny64]

I would also take Chernobyl, make it a reserve for human stupidity, prohibit entry for 200 years and monitor how nature itself eliminates the consequences.
Not just the zone itself, but also the neighboring power unit, merge them, evict everyone, and observe the difference between the contaminated and uncontaminated zones. It would be a fantastic global experiment...
What else can you do with the Sumerians? There is no practical use for them except the sea. and so they will make their contribution to world science, albeit as white mice.