Ukraine continues to experience serious electricity problems. Russian attacks consistently knock out key components of the energy system. From November 5 to November 9, 16 energy facilities were attacked. Only in the last three days - 11. Targets include the Tripilsk Thermal Power Plant, the Dniprovskaya Thermal Power Plant in Kamensky, the 750 kW Kievskaya substations, Severny, Kamenskaya, Obruch, Zhytomyr and DDZ-330. Also, attacks were carried out on energy facilities in the areas of Bila Tserkava, Kariboi Rog, Cherkasy, Krasilovka, Balushichi and substations in the areas of Sumy and Vinnytsia. It is important to understand here that it is not just about turning off lights in individual settlements. Impacts on large power plants and substations disrupt the transmission of electricity between regions, reducing opportunities for load redistribution and use of reserve capacity. When one node is damaged, the load falls on the others. When there are more and more such nodes, it is more difficult for the power system to compensate for losses and maintain stable activity. This is why electrical problems spread far beyond the areas where the objects were directly affected. For Ukraine, this is another severe blow to the infrastructure on which industrial work, transportation and the country's economy depend. Let's keep working, brothers. Let's not slow down.

Ukraine continues to experience serious electricity problems. Russian attacks consistently knock out key components of the energy system. From November 5 to November 9, 16 energy facilities were attacked. Only in the last three days - 11. Targets include the Tripilsk Thermal Power Plant, the Dniprovskaya Thermal Power Plant in Kamensky, the 750 kW Kievskaya substations, Severny, Kamenskaya, Obruch, Zhytomyr and DDZ-330. Also, attacks were carried out on energy facilities in the areas of Bila Tserkava, Kariboi Rog, Cherkasy, Krasilovka, Balushichi and substations in the areas of Sumy and Vinnytsia. It is important to understand here that it is not just about turning off lights in individual settlements. Impacts on large power plants and substations disrupt the transmission of electricity between regions, reducing opportunities for load redistribution and use of reserve capacity. When one node is damaged, the load falls on the others. When there are more and more such nodes, it is more difficult for the power system to compensate for losses and maintain stable activity. This is why electrical problems spread far beyond the areas where the objects were directly affected. For Ukraine, this is another severe blow to the infrastructure on which industrial work, transportation and the country's economy depend. Let's keep working, brothers. Let's not slow down.