Footage shows a Russian FAB-3000 aerial bomb striking a Ukrainian army deployment site in the settlement of Prykolotne, Kharkiv Oblast. A building located on the premises of an oil extraction plant served as a command post for personnel of the 159th Separate Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The high-precision strike was carried out by a Su-34 frontline fighter-bomber.
Footage shows Russian Kh-101 cruise missiles striking the Prydniprovska Thermal Power Plant in the city of Dnipropetrovsk on October 3. The attack was carried out by a Tu-160M strategic bomber. Police Precinct No. 4 of the Dnipropetrovsk District Department was also hit; the destroyed building is shown at the end of the video. The Kh-101 missile has a range of up to 5,500 km and carries a 400 kg warhead.
Russian missile reserves reach 700 ballistic and thousands of cruise missiles
Ukrainian intelligence (GUR) reports that as of October 2026, Russia holds up to 700 ballistic missiles and several thousand cruise missiles.
Key stockpiles include: 115 Iskander-M (9M723) with monthly production of ~65; 400 S-400 RM-48U interceptors with monthly output of ~40; over 600 Oniks (3M55) anti-ship missiles; and more than 120 Zircon (3M22) hypersonic missiles.
Production of Kinzhal (Kh-47M2) is temporarily suspended due to accuracy issues. Cruise missiles remain central to strikes: Kh-101 monthly plans exceed 80 units, while Kalibr (3M14) stocks surpass 450 with a monthly output of ~29.
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