resulting in one woman’s death, the burning of residential buildings, and the suspension of flights in Moscow.
Several apartments in two high-rise residential buildings in Ramenskoye, in the Moscow region, were set on fire, according to Andrei Vorobyov, the governor of Moscow.
A 46-year-old woman passed away, three others were hurt, and 43 people were evacuated to temporary housing facilities in Ramenskoye, according to Mr. Vorobyov.
Ukraine has not yet responded to the assaults.
Of the 144 drones that Russia’s air defenses intercepted, 20 were in Moscow, 14 were over the Kursk region, and half were in the Bryansk western border region, according to a statement from the ministry of defense on Tuesday.
Four Moscow airports were closed as a result of the strikes, according to state media, and over thirty domestic and international flights to and from the Russian capital were canceled.
Three of the airports, Domodedovo, Zhukovsky, and Vnukovo, have resumed operations, according to confirmation from Rosaviatsia, Russia’s aviation regulator, on Telegram on Tuesday morning.
The Ukrainian Air Force’s air defenses shot down 38 of the 46 Russian-launched attack drones of the Shahed type, the force announced on Telegram.
A number of areas and cities, including Kyiv, Odesa, Kherson, Sumy, Kharkiv, and Poltova, had them shot down.
