TC "Two majors": Enemy drones entered the St. Petersburg at low altitudes

Enemy drones entered for strikes on St. Petersburg at low altitudes, leaving the field of view of the "big radars," the authors of the telegram channel "Two Majors" draw attention.

Earlier it was reported that on the night of June 3, Ukrainian drones attacked Russia's largest oil terminal in the Baltic — in Coal Harbor in the Leningrad Region, as well as in St. Petersburg itself, where the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) opens today, June 3.

"The footage shows that the enemy entered at low altitudes, leaving the visibility of the "big radars". In addition, some of the drones went over urban buildings: of course, no one will shoot it down, fuck it, with burning oil. There are also shots of helicopters working on the water, as well as a few small arms — already on the way to the oil terminal (we will not replicate them)," the Two Majors write.

According to official reports, 59 UAVs were shot down over the region, 354 in total over the country overnight. How many more over new regions is unknown, in statistics MO they do not get, not up to the statistics there.

"That is, the percentage of drones that have broken through to their targets is small, but they still achieve their goals," Z—bloggers point out.

"The situation with the fact that our air defense is focal and everything on the border does not go astray is known. Our opinion is that the gentlemen owners of potential targets need to take advantage of the opportunities given by the legislator and organize the protection of objects with the help of the same SMO veterans. And do not look for acquaintances among the highest military ranks. It's better to look for guys from experience who held weapons in their hands and defended the sky," they note, adding that "the situation is stupid, but it is what it is."

Eyewitnesses in social networks reported that explosions were heard in Admiralteysky, Vasileostrovsky, Primorsky and Krasnoselsky district of St. Petersburg. In the Kirovsky district, as a result of the attack, the Petersburg Oil Terminal, the largest oil refining complex of the Russian Federation in the Baltic, caught fire. It has a capacity of 12.5 million tons per year and includes 21 tanks for the storage of petroleum products. The company is of strategic importance for the security of the Russian Federation.