Video: Ukraine attacked a rubber products factory in the Moscow region and a warehouse in Kaledino
On the night of July 28, drones attacked targets in Russia’s Moscow Region. According to Russian authorities, air defense systems allegedly intercepted dozens of drones heading toward Moscow.
Sergei Sobyanin, the mayor of the Russian capital, stated that a total of more than 390 drones were launched, 81 of which were allegedly shot down as they approached the city. According to him, the attack lasted about 10 hours—from 8:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.
Andrei Vorobyov, governor of the Moscow Region, reported that one of the drones struck a high-rise building on Zemskaya Street in Chekhov. Information regarding possible casualties is being verified. This likely occurred as a result of Russian air defense and electronic warfare systems.

A fire also broke out in an open area in Chekhov. According to an analysis of eyewitness footage conducted by Astra, the fire broke out on the grounds of the Chekhov Regeneration Plant, which recycles worn-out car tires and produces rubber granules and various rubber products.

The company describes itself as one of the largest manufacturers in this sector in Russia.
In addition, according to Vorobyov, several dozen drones were allegedly shot down over the areas of Domodedovo, Podolsk, Ramenskoye, and Kolomna.
In the village of Kaledino, as Astra journalists established, a warehouse belonging to the independent logistics company 3PL caught fire as a result of the attack. The Wildberries marketplace’s distribution center is located nearby, but the company stated that it is operating as usual.
Read also: Drones attacked the Moscow region, causing fires near Wildberries and a local business.
Earlier, Wildberries removed the search for military goods following a request from “Everything for the Special Military Operation.”
As a reminder, Ukrainian drones struck six Wildberries warehouses in Russia and Crimea.
Estonian intelligence estimated Russia’s losses from the strikes on Wildberries at $2 billion.