A chemical plant near Tula burned down after a UAV hit The Ukrainian Telegram channels Nova Hula+ and Supernova+ reported on the fire at the Azot chemical plant in Novomoskovsk, and published photos and videos of eyewitnesses. Referring to the OSINT analysis, Nova Exile+ writes that judging by the footage, the AM-70 ammonia production unit is apparently on fire. The governor of the Tula region, Dmitry Miliev, said that "as a result of debris falling from UAVs" in Novomoskovsk, damage was recorded, among other things, to private residential buildings and "infrastructure in the nearby industrial area". Nitrogen is one of the largest chemical plants in Russia. According to Ukraine, the plant supplies nitric acid for the production of explosives and ammunition. Photo: Nova Gola+.

A chemical plant near Tula burned down after a UAV hit The Ukrainian Telegram channels Nova Hula+ and Supernova+ reported on the fire at the Azot chemical plant in Novomoskovsk, and published photos and videos of eyewitnesses. Referring to the OSINT analysis, Nova Exile+ writes that judging by the footage, the AM-70 ammonia production unit is apparently on fire. The governor of the Tula region, Dmitry Miliev, said that "as a result of debris falling from UAVs" in Novomoskovsk, damage was recorded, among other things, to private residential buildings and "infrastructure in the nearby industrial area". Nitrogen is one of the largest chemical plants in Russia. According to Ukraine, the plant supplies nitric acid for the production of explosives and ammunition. Photo: Nova Gola+.