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22 Nov: Ukrainians UNLEASH HIMARS On Russian Bases Again | War in Ukraine Explained
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I am a Ukrainian. My country has been invaded by Russia. In this video I will tell you what happened on the two hundred and seventy second day of the war.
Day 272: November 22
In an effort to prevent the Ukrainians from establishing their positions in Kherson, the Russians started shelling the city. Kherson became a huge and crucial logistical center because there are a lot of roads. On top of that, it is also located on the zero line, so having military here is essential for its security, which the Russians will try to target, so the shelling is only expected to intensify. The only viable solution is to continue to push the Russians further east. Fortunately, the Ukrainians are already doing it.
The first step is to diminish the supply and support of the region by continuously striking military bases and ammunition depots. The latest reports suggest that the Ukrainians continue utilizing their low-range artillery to target Russian-controlled settlements, such as Hola Prystan, Kahovka, Nova Kahovka, and others, and they are also using HIMARS to strike Russian bases along the southern coast of the Kherson region. Here, the Russians have more than ten airfields at their disposal.
As stated by a Ukrainian Air Force representative, the liberation of Kherson significantly diminished the ability of the Russians to conduct airstrikes in the region and the Russians are already moving their aircraft to Dzhankoi, which is 150 km behind the front line. Constant strikes and possession of long-range artillery became a game changer in the long run because now, with Russian fighter jets and helicopters so far behind the front line, the Ukrainians have more time to react.
Long-range artillery also allowed the Ukrainians to shell Russian bases in Skadovsk and the nearby areas. This has a huge effect on the ability of the Russians to support the Kinburn group. As I told you before, because of the national park, there are very few good roads in the region.
This is very good news because when the Russians could afford to supply this group amply, the Russians used to have a lot of artillery systems on the Kinburn peninsula. Russian forces used positions on the peninsula to conduct missile and artillery strikes on Ukrainian positions in Ochakiv, the southern Mykolaiv region, and other areas along the Ukrainian-controlled Black Sea Coast. But after the retreat from Kherson, the protection of this area decreased substantially, and now, instead of being under cover of air defense systems near Kherson, they are basically isolated and vulnerable. Interestingly, the Institute for the Study of War mentions that not only does the Kinburn Spit have no artillery there anymore, but it is also out of the range of the nearest positions of Russian artillery.
The Spokeswoman of the Ukrainian Southern Group of Forces confirmed that Ukrainian forces are conducting a military operation on the Kinburn Spit. She also noted that the last three settlements of the Mykolaiv region that the Russians still occupy are on the Kinburn Spit, and judging by how Ukrainian officials talk about them, it seems like they plan to liberate them in the near future.
Control over the Kinburn peninsula opens access to the rest of the Kherson region, which will likely force the Russians to move the artillery away from the National Park, which will decrease shelling in Kherson. I am in Mykolaiv, and the moment the front line shifted, and the Russians could no longer reach my town from short-range artillery, the shelling decreased significantly, so hopefully, the same thing will happen to Kherson.
Overall, HIMARS once again proved to be a game changer. The Russians are slowly leaving their bases because they cannot use them, and they decrease their support of the prefrontal settlements, because higher concentration of equipment increases losses from precision strikes. It seems like the Russians did not adapt well to Ukrainian possession of long-range precise artillery, because instead of fostering decentralization, they are just trying to relocate their centers further from the front line. This makes them more vulnerable, increases the risk of the collapse of the front line, which once again leads to further relocation of bases away from the zero line.
If you are against the invasion of Ukraine and want to support the work that I am doing, consider making a purchase in the online store UA Supporter. Here you can find a lot of products with Ukrainian symbols, to not only show your support for this channel, but also for Ukraine.
I am a Ukrainian. My country has been invaded by Russia. In this video I will tell you what happened on the two hundred and seventy second day of the war.
Day 272: November 22
In an effort to prevent the Ukrainians from establishing their positions in Kherson, the Russians started shelling the city. Kherson became a huge and crucial logistical center because there are a lot of roads. On top of that, it is also located on the zero line, so having military here is essential for its security, which the Russians will try to target, so the shelling is only expected to intensify. The only viable solution is to continue to push the Russians further east. Fortunately, the Ukrainians are already doing it.
The first step is to diminish the supply and support of the region by continuously striking military bases and ammunition depots. The latest reports suggest that the Ukrainians continue utilizing their low-range artillery to target Russian-controlled settlements, such as Hola Prystan, Kahovka, Nova Kahovka, and others, and they are also using HIMARS to strike Russian bases along the southern coast of the Kherson region. Here, the Russians have more than ten airfields at their disposal.
As stated by a Ukrainian Air Force representative, the liberation of Kherson significantly diminished the ability of the Russians to conduct airstrikes in the region and the Russians are already moving their aircraft to Dzhankoi, which is 150 km behind the front line. Constant strikes and possession of long-range artillery became a game changer in the long run because now, with Russian fighter jets and helicopters so far behind the front line, the Ukrainians have more time to react.
Long-range artillery also allowed the Ukrainians to shell Russian bases in Skadovsk and the nearby areas. This has a huge effect on the ability of the Russians to support the Kinburn group. As I told you before, because of the national park, there are very few good roads in the region.
This is very good news because when the Russians could afford to supply this group amply, the Russians used to have a lot of artillery systems on the Kinburn peninsula. Russian forces used positions on the peninsula to conduct missile and artillery strikes on Ukrainian positions in Ochakiv, the southern Mykolaiv region, and other areas along the Ukrainian-controlled Black Sea Coast. But after the retreat from Kherson, the protection of this area decreased substantially, and now, instead of being under cover of air defense systems near Kherson, they are basically isolated and vulnerable. Interestingly, the Institute for the Study of War mentions that not only does the Kinburn Spit have no artillery there anymore, but it is also out of the range of the nearest positions of Russian artillery.
The Spokeswoman of the Ukrainian Southern Group of Forces confirmed that Ukrainian forces are conducting a military operation on the Kinburn Spit. She also noted that the last three settlements of the Mykolaiv region that the Russians still occupy are on the Kinburn Spit, and judging by how Ukrainian officials talk about them, it seems like they plan to liberate them in the near future.
Control over the Kinburn peninsula opens access to the rest of the Kherson region, which will likely force the Russians to move the artillery away from the National Park, which will decrease shelling in Kherson. I am in Mykolaiv, and the moment the front line shifted, and the Russians could no longer reach my town from short-range artillery, the shelling decreased significantly, so hopefully, the same thing will happen to Kherson.
Overall, HIMARS once again proved to be a game changer. The Russians are slowly leaving their bases because they cannot use them, and they decrease their support of the prefrontal settlements, because higher concentration of equipment increases losses from precision strikes. It seems like the Russians did not adapt well to Ukrainian possession of long-range precise artillery, because instead of fostering decentralization, they are just trying to relocate their centers further from the front line. This makes them more vulnerable, increases the risk of the collapse of the front line, which once again leads to further relocation of bases away from the zero line.
If you are against the invasion of Ukraine and want to support the work that I am doing, consider making a purchase in the online store UA Supporter. Here you can find a lot of products with Ukrainian symbols, to not only show your support for this channel, but also for Ukraine.
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