#Kremenchuk

[vintage-ukraine]

Woman from Kremenchuk, early XXth century

[suratan-zir]

aaand there were two pretty loud explosions just now :(

upd: it was a russian cruise missile. or maybe two. but it sounded like hits unfortunately, although I see no smoke so that's a good sign

upd 2: hopefully it was air defence and just a really big juicy missile? hopefully?

upd 3: one missile was shot down, the other one was not...

upd 4: 31 people were injured, including three children. One person died.

[presexpre]

Ukraine’s Kremenchuk Oil Refinery Under Fire as Russia Strikes

The current geopolitical conflict between Ukraine and Russia has taken a toll on the former’s oil industry, with the Kremenchuk Oil Refinery being at the forefront of the crisis. Located in central Ukraine, the facility is the country’s largest oil refinery and has been operating since the 1950s. However, the recent escalation of tensions between Ukraine and Russia, particularly the annexation of Crimea and the ongoing conflict in the Donbass region, has resulted in significant disruptions to the Kremenchuk Oil Refinery’s operations. In the latest development, Russia has launched a series of airstrikes on the facility, causing damage to the refinery’s infrastructure and putting its workers at risk. This attack has raised concerns about the impact on Ukraine’s oil industry, which is already struggling due to the ongoing conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic. In this blog post, we will examine the background of the Kremenchuk Oil Refinery, the impact of the recent airstrikes, and the implications for Ukraine’s

Read more at:

[nature-scares-me]

The largest water reservoir on the Dnipro river this one hasn't been destroyed by russia yet

[thisprettyukrainianletter]

Wall and fireplace paintings in interior and exterior design of Ukrainian rural cottages from Dnipro, Kryvyi Rih and Kremenchuk areas, 1924-1928.

The book (where the main text is ukrainian, but attribution of photos you may see also in German) is here : https://uartlib.org/istoriya-ukrayinskogo-mistetstva/yevgeniya-berchenko-nastinne-malyuvannya-ukrayinskih-hat-ta-gospodarskih-budivel-pri-nih-dnipropetrovshhina/

[neboskhyl]

INKTOBER

Day 25: Scarecrow.

Day 26: Camera.

Kremenchuk. 27.06.2022

[kamogryadeshi]

Rescuers eliminated the consequences of Russian missile attack in Poltava region

Five cars were extinguished in Kremenchuk district. The fire was caused by falling fragments of an enemy missile.

A woman was injured as a result of the attack and was hospitalized.

[mewlabu]

Another update on Dnipro attack. CW for disturbing video.

Rescue efforts are winding down in Dnipro as chances of finding anyone alive are almost none. A few still remain missing but may have been taken to hospital and just not identified yet.

This is footage taken shortly after the hit.

Death toll is now at 44, 5 are children.

Edit:

As I was writing this the death toll rose to 45. The newest death is a child. Bringing the total of children confirmed killed to 6.

79 injured. 16 are children.

15 remain unidentified. 20, including 4 children still missing.

5 children lost their parents and are orphaned.

These are the kids who died as a result of Russia's attack on a residential building in Dnipro.

This will probably be my last update on this attack.

About the missile:

The missiles used are X-22 cruise missile. Old Soviet era produced, and intended to attack large targets, primarily war ships, and so are not very precise.

Russia doesn't have too many of them but when used, they are extremely hard to intercept with any means Ukraine currently has. They basically have to have air defence right next to the target to have any chance. Only one such attack was shot down by Ukraine so far.

It was the same type used to attack the Mall in Kremenchuk where 20 people were killed and 80 wounded. Then on the Serhiivka resort in Odesa, killing 21 people and injuring 56.

Notice that none of these are military points on any front line.

So far Russia has used them almost entirely on civilian targets.

Missiles meant for strikes in wide open areas on large military and armoured targets are being used against civilian areas.

The Patriot systems Ukraine has been asking for have a higher potential to stop these. Ukraine has been asking for them for months. Finally it seems US is willing. But it will take weeks to get them and train locals to use them. Apparently the Dnipro attack was in response to US announcing the intent on delivering better air defense.

At least 81 people might still be alive if the world just gave Ukraine what they asked for sooner.

I try to be understanding about their fears and hesitations, I really do. But every attack that had a better chance of being survivable had Ukraine been given what it needed earlier and which are being given now, just makes my anger and resentment grow.

[lengthofropes]

Meanwhile, on russian TV they enjoy their recent terrorist attack on Dnipro city, and promise some more.

On January 14, 2023, five X-22 cruise missiles were launched over the territory of Ukraine. One of the missiles hit a residential building in the city of Dnipro.

The Armed Forces of Ukraine still have no weapons capable of shooting down this type of missile. (!!!) Since the beginning of russia's military aggression, more than 210 missiles of this type have been launched on the territory of Ukraine [ On June 27, 2022, one of the X-22 missiles hit the Amstor shopping center in Kremenchuk ]. Not one was shot down by means of anti-aircraft defense.

[marykk1990]

My next post in support of Ukraine is:

Next site, the Tiasmyn River (Річка Тясмин) in Kirovohrad Oblast. It's a right tributary of the Dnipro River and is 100 miles long. It starts in Kirovohrad Oblast, then flows through Cherkasy Oblast until it flows into the Kremenchuk Reservoir. A few of the cities on the river are Kamianka, Smila, and Chyhyryn. Even though it flows for 100 miles from its source to its delta, due to the river making a 180-degree U-turn, its source and delta are only 21 miles apart. There's also some important archaeological sites along the river of the Chernoles Culture, also known as the Black Forest Culture. That was an Iron Age Culture dating from 1025-700 BC that was located in the forest-steppe area between the Dnipro and Dnister Rivers.

#StandWithUkraine

#СлаваУкраїні 🇺🇦🌻

[alcestas-sloboda]

this year broke my heart and left it lying in pieces. the worst thing one can imagine become daily news reports. death, ruins, destruction, that godforsaken air-raid siren, constant fear and anxiety but there were also love and hope, pride and joy - there was everything.

i would never forget that day, the shaking of my hands and worried voices of my parents. that first week or two when you don’t know what will happen next. than there were 5 month of daily volunteering through which I hopefully helped people who needed it the most.

there were also two semesters of uni, the interest in which I lost a long time ago but still couldn’t dare to let it go. there is now only one semester left and I will be a bachelor, what happens next? who knows? I hate myself for thinking the worst, for not knowing what to do with myself, not trying in general - I will try to change it, I will, I must.

this year was one that almost gave a reason to keep going. those tragedies became a point of no return - my worldview changed completely. there are things that will haunt me for the rest of my life and there were people who will be with me forever.

the only thing I want to talk about now is my country. my beloved motherland. my people. my greatest support. my steel. nobody believed in us, no one thought we would withstand but we did. as we always do. we showed the world what courage looks like, what actually great culture looks like - the one that blossoms even under the rocket fires not the one that destroys museums and theatres - what great people look like.

I’m eternally grateful to all of the defenders for everything: for every lived moment, for every eaten meal and coffee, for every read book and concert. you give everything and much more for our future and all I hope for is that my support is at least a ted helpful.

eternal glory to all the fallen heroes. to everyone who gave their lives for peaceful and victorious Ukraine.

there were so many things that keep appearing inside my brain right now. that first zelenskyy address on 24th. bucha and irpin’. me and my friend making the most random playlist during the night because we just couldn’t sleep. azovstal’ and mariupol. roman ratushnyi. eurovision win. kremenchuk. vinnytsia. when I started watching football again. kharkiv. mykolaiv. liberated kherson. mass graves in izium. our soldier castrated and shot by russians. bavovna in belgorod. olenivka. patron the dog. bakmut. first hug with my friend from kyiv. severodonetsk. return of mariupol defenders. ukrainian football even with the air threat. finished course paper during the blackouts. sunflowers. my skies covered in smoke. cyber bullying of russians. zhadan as leitmotif. pain. so much pain. and hatred. unfathomable hatred toward everything russian.

that is not even the whole list. hopefully next year will be more about love and joy than about pain and hate but even if the world has something more in stall for Ukraine and Ukrainians - we will withstand. that’s it, nothing less, nothing more.

thank you for everyone here who was engaged in our own informational warfare. thank you for sharing information and donations, thank you for kind word and constant support and also thank you to those anons that thought that Ukrainian thick skin could be pierced with cruel words and propaganda stories - everything was well and truly appreciated.

love you all. here is to victorious 2023. victorious for the one who doesn’t give up, victorious for the fighters and warriors and for those who stands on their side. to the other side of the world: you will lose. shamefully and disgracefully without a single droplet of tears from us.

glory to Ukraine! ❤️

[suratan-zir]

It seems as if the russians are looking into the possibility of destroying our Kremenchuk dam. Which is difficult to do with air strikes but not totally impossible. I'm sitting here like "this is fine", trying to distract myself, but the fear gradually takes a toll on my sanity.

Don't tell me you're praying for Ukraine, please. If you must say something, just say everything is going to be alright.

[opointkpoint]

K-Town Burns In Hell |  | Rainy Day In K-Town

2021 |  | 2022

[vintage-ukraine]

Sketch of a XIXth century house in Novoheorhiivsk, 1947

The town of Novoheorhiivsk in central Ukraine no longer exists. Most of it was submerged under water during the construction of the Kremenchuk Hydroelectric Power Plant in 1950s

[hirkyy]

Ihor Hlukhoi. Kremenchuk, Ukraine.

[unhonestlymirror]

In Kremenchuk, a "Barbieland" was arranged with a photo zone in the form of a pink "coffin"