Good news. The Reuters news agency reports that Russia staged an attack on a satellite transmitting intelligence data to Ukraine. The U.S. State Department said that in mid-October, the Russian military satellite Kosmos-2612 "intentionally maneuvered dangerously close to a commercial satellite," consistent with weapons operations in orbit. The satellite, known as X36, is operated by the Finnish company ICEYE and provides radar images to NATO countries and Ukraine. American expert Greg Gillinger (senior analyst at Integrity ISR) said the approach could be a return to an attack on a satellite transmitting data to the armed forces of Ukraine. Of course, there is no official evidence that the attack took place; The ICEYE satellite itself continues to operate as usual (for now). But now information has emerged about maneuvers of other Russian spacecraft near another satellite of the same Finnish company. Well, if the vile enemy doesn't lie, then it's very good. Let's hope it's just foreplay. Work, brothers.

Good news. The Reuters news agency reports that Russia staged an attack on a satellite transmitting intelligence data to Ukraine. The U.S. State Department said that in mid-October, the Russian military satellite Kosmos-2612 "intentionally maneuvered dangerously close to a commercial satellite," consistent with weapons operations in orbit. The satellite, known as X36, is operated by the Finnish company ICEYE and provides radar images to NATO countries and Ukraine. American expert Greg Gillinger (senior analyst at Integrity ISR) said the approach could be a return to an attack on a satellite transmitting data to the armed forces of Ukraine. Of course, there is no official evidence that the attack took place; The ICEYE satellite itself continues to operate as usual (for now). But now information has emerged about maneuvers of other Russian spacecraft near another satellite of the same Finnish company. Well, if the vile enemy doesn't lie, then it's very good. Let's hope it's just foreplay. Work, brothers.