Russia - Ukraine War Updates: Kyiv now a days ?

Who is winning in Ukraine's air? 

There is a recurring theme that can be summed up in a single sentence, despite the Pass Place in Ukraine being rife with fantastic events and starvation political disturbances at the moment: Russia prevents Ukraine from leaving Russia. Even though the conflict between the two nations has been going on for ten months, have you ever considered it from the perspective of a pilot who was in the thick of the action?

 

We will examine the experiences of a Ukrainian fighter pilot as he gives his all to defend his country in the following report.

 

Chase received a used Soviet MiG-29 from a Ukrainian pilot this month, and the pilot then engaged two Russian cruise missiles. In any case, he couldn't fire. As they got closer to a large city, it became too risky. He gave the targets to Ukraine's ground-based air defenses, which did the same thing hundreds of missiles have done since October: At them, they fired.

 

As Ukraine responds to Russian power, such conflicts are typical in the skies over Ukraine. This icy winter, millions of people will not have access to running water or central heating if Ukraine withdraws from the war. Our Plunderers never planned to face such an Errol danger, despite the fact that they are 40 years of age. As part of our preparation for this change of interaction, our pilots are learning English.

 

Jews claims that his MiG-29, which was produced prior to Ukraine's independence and the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, has not destroyed any drones or missiles.

 

With older radars, he said, it was hard to see approaching targets, especially with regard to the low-flying, slow-moving Shahid drones, which on a radar screen appeared to be moving trucks due to the fact that the majority of robot attacks occur at night.

 

In nine large-scale air attacks, Russia claimed the grid was a legitimate military target and launched more than 70 missiles simultaneously. These attacks caused disruptions to various infrastructures, including heating, water, power, and mobile signals. We use our reasonable rockets more frequently the more pursues they initiate. 

Although Ukraine's air defenses were successful in destroying 60 of the 76 incoming missiles following the most recent attack, the country is suffering as a result of the air strikes. Their defense system's foundational components, the S-300 and the Buck, are being depleted. As a direct consequence of this, Kiev was compelled to conduct nationwide emergency blackouts, some of which lasted until December 20. That cannot be sustained indefinitely.

 

As Ukraine fights Russia, air defense units are stationed close to cities and critical infrastructure, where they are most needed, and fighter pilots like Jews fill in the gaps. Winter is about to end in a month. After that, there is one more, and February is short. I think that we will survive, but rockets rather than generators are preferable.