Explosions on Russian railways halt occupiers’ logistics
On 20 and 28 November, explosions struck critical Russian railway infrastructure, destroying fuel and lubricant depots and damaging railway tracks. The incidents disrupted freight traffic, including supplies destined for the Russian occupation army.
According to military intelligence, on 20 November an explosion occurred on the West Siberian Railway in the village of Baryshovo, Novosibirsk region. The blast destroyed the tracks, paralysing freight movement and disrupting enemy logistics routes.
Another explosion took place on 28 November at the Unecha junction station on the Moscow Railway along the Bryansk–Gomel line, a key route for transporting fuel and military equipment to Belarus. The blast damaged a railway depot, at least two fuel tankers, and sections of the railway track.
The Defence Intelligence of Ukraine (GUR) noted that, despite attempts by Russian special services to conceal the aftermath, local residents have been actively discussing the incidents on social media and sharing their accounts of the explosions.
On 27 November, explosions were also reported at the Rosgvardia military town “Akhmat-North” in Grozny, according to the Russian Telegram channel Astra.
