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    1. Miserable-Surprise67 on

      WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT!

      BURN THAT ORC OIL/MONEY!

      GLORY AND PEACE TO VICTORIOUS UKRAINE!

    2. Moist_Letterhead1183 on

      That video is just so pretty. It is like there is a distant volcano lighting the sky with beautiful shades of red. More please.

    3. Jukka_Sarasti on

      Looks like Mordor from afar. Which makes sense, as it’s in Russia…

    4. Advanced-Injury-7186 on

      # „Russia uses it to receive, store, and load oil and petroleum products onto tankers.“ How can they do that when it’s on top of a mountain?

    5. Valentiaga_97 on

      How nice from Ukraine to warm these workers 🥰

      Slava Ukraini 🇺🇦🥰🇺🇦

    6. Novorossiysk handles something like 40% of Russia’s seaborne crude exports when the port complex is running normally. Grushovaya specifically feeds the marine loading terminals, so sustained damage here creates logistics bottlenecks you can’t just route around the pipeline network doesn’t have that kind of spare capacity to shift volume to Baltic or Arctic routes on short notice.

      Ukraine has been working deeper into Russian energy infrastructure over the past six months, but the tempo picked up noticeably in late April. We’ve been tracking the progression at panopsik.com refineries first, then storage closer to the front lines, now critical export infrastructure several hundred kilometers from the border. The question is whether they can hit it consistently enough to actually constrain export volumes, or if this stays symbolic. One strike is dramatic. Ten strikes over two months starts changing Moscow’s revenue calculations.

    7. TieAccomplished2534 on

      sorry russia, the russian oil industry is a existential threat to ukraine and the rest of europe

    8. FriendRaven1 on

      Lot of cold russkie homes this year. They can keep warm by the burning oil , though.

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