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High-tech, Russian-style: occupiers have started mounting Starlink on horses A video is circulating online showing Russian troops strapping a Starlink terminal directly onto a horse. The horse with satellite internet has already been dubbed “the latest breakthrough of Russia’s defense industry.” A true masterpiece of engineering — no other... show more

NEXTA

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43,230 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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BREAKING: SpaceX's Starlink has experienced an anomaly on satellite 35956, which led to a loss of communications with the vehicle. The satellite will re-enter the Earth's atmosphere and "fully demise" within weeks, according to Starlink. Latest ➡️

BREAKING: SpaceX's Starlink has experienced an anomaly on satellite 35956, which led to a loss of communications with the vehicle. The satellite will re-enter the Earth's atmosphere and "fully demise" within weeks, according to Starlink. Latest ➡️

Sky News

912,136 次观看 • 7 个月前

🇷🇺⚠️ The well-known Russian military propagandist and commentator, Kirill Fedorov, is disappointed with the Russian army due to the shutdown of "STARLINK" terminals: 📌 If the Ukrainians make a "white list" of Starlink terminals, then all our terminals will be turned off... "In terms of interaction with drones, we are going back to the last century": meanwhile, Russian soldiers complain about the mass shutdown of Starlink terminals. 📌 According to Fedorov, each Russian tank is equipped with a "Starlink" through which the crew connects to drone operators via the internet - on the tankers' tablet or phone, a live image from the "Mavic" (drone) appears in real time... meaning the Russians see the moment the shell hits the tank online and immediately adjust strikes towards houses or trenches. He says that without Starlink, the Ukrainians will lose this crucial communication control channel, which the Russians have been accustomed to using in battle for 3 years now... 🔹 Fedorov notes that Starlinks are not only essential for armored vehicles but are also used in trenches, command posts, and basically everything related to communication and information exchange is built on the Starlink satellite internet system...

🇷🇺⚠️ The well-known Russian military propagandist and commentator, Kirill Fedorov, is disappointed with the Russian army due to the shutdown of "STARLINK" terminals: 📌 If the Ukrainians make a "white list" of Starlink terminals, then all our terminals will be turned off... "In terms of interaction with drones, we are going back to the last century": meanwhile, Russian soldiers complain about the mass shutdown of Starlink terminals. 📌 According to Fedorov, each Russian tank is equipped with a "Starlink" through which the crew connects to drone operators via the internet - on the tankers' tablet or phone, a live image from the "Mavic" (drone) appears in real time... meaning the Russians see the moment the shell hits the tank online and immediately adjust strikes towards houses or trenches. He says that without Starlink, the Ukrainians will lose this crucial communication control channel, which the Russians have been accustomed to using in battle for 3 years now... 🔹 Fedorov notes that Starlinks are not only essential for armored vehicles but are also used in trenches, command posts, and basically everything related to communication and information exchange is built on the Starlink satellite internet system...

Visioner

16,748 次观看 • 5 个月前

Operators of Ukraine’s 5th Separate Assault Brigade neutralized a Russian BM-35 Italmas drone equipped with Starlink. The target was disabled during combat operations, removing the system from use. Starlink itself has already implemented updates to prevent Russians from using Starlink on drones. #Ukraine

Operators of Ukraine’s 5th Separate Assault Brigade neutralized a Russian BM-35 Italmas drone equipped with Starlink. The target was disabled during combat operations, removing the system from use. Starlink itself has already implemented updates to prevent Russians from using Starlink on drones. #Ukraine

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

37,274 次观看 • 6 个月前

Russia starts putting Starlink rival into orbit. A Russian private space company has successfully placed into orbit the first 16 satellites of a planned broadband internet network. This will make targeting of Ukraine so much easier. Russia had recently lost access to Starlink. In a funny twist, the company installing the Russian Starlink is called X-Holding. 😃 If you can’t join them, beat them.

Russia starts putting Starlink rival into orbit. A Russian private space company has successfully placed into orbit the first 16 satellites of a planned broadband internet network. This will make targeting of Ukraine so much easier. Russia had recently lost access to Starlink. In a funny twist, the company installing the Russian Starlink is called X-Holding. 😃 If you can’t join them, beat them.

Alternative News

16,389 次观看 • 4 个月前

❗️Starlink drones are already in the Russian sky. What's important to know. Tells the commander of the communications unit, with the call sign "Günter", of the "Akhmat" special forces. 🔴 Starlink is a satellite communication and internet. If you install it on an UAV, the drone is controlled not by radio frequency, like a regular one, but via satellite. 📌 What does this give to the enemy? A real-time picture. Precise targeting down to the centimeter. And complete freedom of action. ➡️ The main danger is that it's almost impossible to jam the Starlink signal. Our EW systems can't handle it. Drone detectors - "Bulat", "ZOV" and others - don't see this signal. Starlink is only detected by special equipment, which not everyone has. At the same time, the drone flies high, fast, and it's extremely difficult to shoot it down. 🔄 Ukraine has been using Starlink for a long time. But now such drones are being spotted over Russian territory. Even more alarmingly: in 2023, a signal was detected in ranges that were not previously declared. Presumably, this is the military version of Starshield, which was being tested by a NATO group. The enemy is raising the stakes. Satellite drones in our sky are no longer a scenario, but a reality. ✅ Video for Radio "Sputnik" 🔂 Eliseevalive

❗️Starlink drones are already in the Russian sky. What's important to know. Tells the commander of the communications unit, with the call sign "Günter", of the "Akhmat" special forces. 🔴 Starlink is a satellite communication and internet. If you install it on an UAV, the drone is controlled not by radio frequency, like a regular one, but via satellite. 📌 What does this give to the enemy? A real-time picture. Precise targeting down to the centimeter. And complete freedom of action. ➡️ The main danger is that it's almost impossible to jam the Starlink signal. Our EW systems can't handle it. Drone detectors - "Bulat", "ZOV" and others - don't see this signal. Starlink is only detected by special equipment, which not everyone has. At the same time, the drone flies high, fast, and it's extremely difficult to shoot it down. 🔄 Ukraine has been using Starlink for a long time. But now such drones are being spotted over Russian territory. Even more alarmingly: in 2023, a signal was detected in ranges that were not previously declared. Presumably, this is the military version of Starshield, which was being tested by a NATO group. The enemy is raising the stakes. Satellite drones in our sky are no longer a scenario, but a reality. ✅ Video for Radio "Sputnik" 🔂 Eliseevalive

Elisabeth Eliseeva 🇷🇺 SPUTNIK

12,919 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨🗺️🛰️ BIG | Google Maps has updated satellite photos of the Crimean Bridge. 🟦 Russian military bloggers and media, citing officials from the Russian Ministry of Defense, report that the occupiers are preparing for a possible Ukrainian strike on the Kerch Bridge. High-resolution photos show the defense barriers of the facility: barges, boom fences, protective structures, and air defense positions, which the Russian armed forces have deployed to protect against Ukrainian air and naval drones. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🚨🗺️🛰️ BIG | Google Maps has updated satellite photos of the Crimean Bridge. 🟦 Russian military bloggers and media, citing officials from the Russian Ministry of Defense, report that the occupiers are preparing for a possible Ukrainian strike on the Kerch Bridge. High-resolution photos show the defense barriers of the facility: barges, boom fences, protective structures, and air defense positions, which the Russian armed forces have deployed to protect against Ukrainian air and naval drones. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

126,883 次观看 • 1 个月前

iShowSpeed spent 14 days in the Caribbean with Starlink running the whole show. Satellite internet strait from space, live on one of the biggest YouTube channels on the planet. The most powerful distribution for Starlink is a creator with tens of millions of viewers watching it work in real time. Iconic 🔥 Speed⭐️, Elon Musk, Starlink

iShowSpeed spent 14 days in the Caribbean with Starlink running the whole show. Satellite internet strait from space, live on one of the biggest YouTube channels on the planet. The most powerful distribution for Starlink is a creator with tens of millions of viewers watching it work in real time. Iconic 🔥 Speed⭐️, Elon Musk, Starlink

Mario Nawfal

43,113 次观看 • 2 个月前

🔥🚨RECENT: The owner of this horse revealed she started grieving the moment she realized the other horse she lived with was gone forever. This video has created a discussion online on how aware animals might be.

🔥🚨RECENT: The owner of this horse revealed she started grieving the moment she realized the other horse she lived with was gone forever. This video has created a discussion online on how aware animals might be.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

88,067 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇧🇷 Brazil: “Starlink Farm” uses dozens of antennas in the Amazon, and redistributes the signal via fiber! A video attributed to the “viajandocomoluiz” profile on Instagram drew attention by showing dozens of Starlink antennas installed in Tabatinga, Amazonas, on the border with Peru, to capture satellite internet and redistribute the connection via fiber optic to residents of the region.

Brian Basson

454,417 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇷🇺Official comment from the Russian Ministry of Defense regarding the shutdown of the "Starlink" system - apparently, it was not Elon Musk who cut off satellite internet connection for Russia, but Russia apparently did not really need it much on the fronts—👇 🟦 The disconnection of "Starlink" terminals did not affect the command system of the Russian Armed Forces in the zone of the "special military operation" (СВО), as only certain units used them to mislead the enemy — this was stated by the Deputy Minister of Defense of Russia, Alexey Krivoruchko, and the head of the Main Directorate of Communications, Lieutenant General Valery Tishkov. 🔹 "The communication and control systems in service provide stable information exchange through closed channels. I want to draw your attention to the fact that Starlink terminals have been disconnected for two weeks already, but this has not affected the effectiveness and intensity of the unmanned systems of the troops," Krivoruchko said on the air of the TV channel "Russia-1." 🔹 In turn, Valery Tishkov added that only certain units of the Russian Armed Forces used Starlink in the combat zone, primarily to mislead the enemy. 🥇 Award them immediately….

🇷🇺Official comment from the Russian Ministry of Defense regarding the shutdown of the "Starlink" system - apparently, it was not Elon Musk who cut off satellite internet connection for Russia, but Russia apparently did not really need it much on the fronts—👇 🟦 The disconnection of "Starlink" terminals did not affect the command system of the Russian Armed Forces in the zone of the "special military operation" (СВО), as only certain units used them to mislead the enemy — this was stated by the Deputy Minister of Defense of Russia, Alexey Krivoruchko, and the head of the Main Directorate of Communications, Lieutenant General Valery Tishkov. 🔹 "The communication and control systems in service provide stable information exchange through closed channels. I want to draw your attention to the fact that Starlink terminals have been disconnected for two weeks already, but this has not affected the effectiveness and intensity of the unmanned systems of the troops," Krivoruchko said on the air of the TV channel "Russia-1." 🔹 In turn, Valery Tishkov added that only certain units of the Russian Armed Forces used Starlink in the combat zone, primarily to mislead the enemy. 🥇 Award them immediately….

Visioner

18,890 次观看 • 5 个月前

Starlink shutdown exposes Russia’s military dependence Russia’s dependence on American technology shatters the Kremlin’s invincibility narrative, leading to a slowdown in advance on the front. Claims of Russia’s invincibility became a central element of the large-scale invasion of Ukraine as we examined in our recent article. Faith in the greatness and self-sufficiency of the Russian army has been turned into a mantra of Kremlin propaganda. However, the war against Ukraine has shown the world that this narrative, like the myth of Russia’s technical superiority(opens in a new tab) over Western weapons and technology, is far from the truth. The recent disconnection of Russian troops from the Starlink satellite communications system vividly confirms this. The Russian troops have been left unable to coordinate, slowing down their advance and leaving space for Ukraine to push back. Blind and deaf In early February 2026, Russian troops in the occupied Ukrainian territories faced an unexpected disaster. Overnight, the Starlink satellite communications system crashed(opens in a new tab) across the entire front line. Meanwhile, official communications stations operated by the Ukrainian defence forces continued to operate without interruption. The Russian suffered a severe blow, leaving the invading forces cut off from command posts. The disruption of Russian army Starlink terminals caused serious problems with inter‑unit coordination, logistics and the use of drones of various types, both ground‑based and aerial. According to the Institute for the Study of War(opens in a new tab), the blocking of unregistered Starlink terminals significantly complicated Russian military operations and limited their ability to carry out tactical strikes, consequently leading towards the slowest advance in two years. Opportunity for Ukraine Putting on a brave face, the Russian FIMI machine reverted to its familiar tactic of denying reality. Kremlin mouthpieces claimed(opens in a new tab) that troop command and control remained stable thanks to a complex and diversified communications network. Russian military leaders insisted(opens in a new tab) there were no losses and that the army was not dependent on Western communications terminals. Some Russian units, the General Staff asserted, had allegedly used Starlink terminals solely to mislead Ukrainian forces. The reality proved otherwise: ‘All we’ve got left now, are radios, cables and pigeons,’ says a Russian soldier in an intercepted transmission cited in Politico’s(opens in a new tab) reporting. Without reliable communications, Russian troops lost the ability to effectively control drones and maintain defensive positions. According to Ukrainian Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi, Ukraine seized this opportunity(opens in a new tab). Within weeks, Ukrainian defence forces liberated eight settlements and more than 400 square kilometres of territory, taking advantage of the collapse of Russian command and communications. In February 2026, for the first time since the Kursk Offensive, the Ukrainian Defence Forces regained control of more territory(opens in a new tab) than Russia had managed to capture. The Ukrainian offensive continues, as do the Russian army’s communications problems. Russia’s own Starlink? Currently, Russian military correspondents and analysts are actively promoting a familiar narrative, urging battlefield units to remain patient until the Russian army’s alleged invulnerability is restored. Officials have also claimed that Russia is preparing to develop the Rassvet satellite constellation(opens in a new tab), presented as an analogue to Starlink and described as superior to existing systems. According to official statements(opens in a new tab), the first satellites are expected to be launched into low Earth orbit as early as the first quarter of 2026. The Kremlin’s experts further claim(opens in a new tab) that the initial objective is to deploy at least 300 satellites, with the constellation eventually expanding to up to 950 satellites. As recently as January 2026, Russian outlets quietly reported(opens in a new tab) that the launch of the first 16 experimental low‑orbit satellites had been postponed indefinitely. The satellites had originally been scheduled(opens in a new tab) for deployment in 2025, with official plans envisioning 156 satellites in orbit by 2026. Instead, delays and production shortfalls continue to push the timeline further back. Meanwhile, Moscow has been promising(opens in a new tab) a rapid build-up of its own broadband constellation since 2023, including frequent rocket launches carrying dozens of satellites. In reality, progress has stalled(opens in a new tab): only a handful of experimental satellites are currently in orbit, and experts remain sceptical(opens in a new tab) that Russia can deploy a functioning network anytime soon. The ‘Russian Starlink’ is beginning to look less like an imminent breakthrough and more like another technological promise that is quietly unravelling. The fall of the myth of technological superiority While the Kremlin’s propaganda machine continues to paint a rosy picture for Russian communications specialists, Russia currently lacks a fully fledged replacement for Starlink, and none is expected in the near term. As a result, Russian troops have been forced to rely on ground‑based communications, in some cases literally laying cables(opens in a new tab) under fire from Ukrainian forces. No matter how loudly the Russian disinformation machine promotes its latest weapons and technological breakthroughs, the underlying reality remains unchanged – the army hailed by some as the world’s second strongest has depended heavily on American civilian technology to wage its war.

Starlink shutdown exposes Russia’s military dependence Russia’s dependence on American technology shatters the Kremlin’s invincibility narrative, leading to a slowdown in advance on the front. Claims of Russia’s invincibility became a central element of the large-scale invasion of Ukraine as we examined in our recent article. Faith in the greatness and self-sufficiency of the Russian army has been turned into a mantra of Kremlin propaganda. However, the war against Ukraine has shown the world that this narrative, like the myth of Russia’s technical superiority(opens in a new tab) over Western weapons and technology, is far from the truth. The recent disconnection of Russian troops from the Starlink satellite communications system vividly confirms this. The Russian troops have been left unable to coordinate, slowing down their advance and leaving space for Ukraine to push back. Blind and deaf In early February 2026, Russian troops in the occupied Ukrainian territories faced an unexpected disaster. Overnight, the Starlink satellite communications system crashed(opens in a new tab) across the entire front line. Meanwhile, official communications stations operated by the Ukrainian defence forces continued to operate without interruption. The Russian suffered a severe blow, leaving the invading forces cut off from command posts. The disruption of Russian army Starlink terminals caused serious problems with inter‑unit coordination, logistics and the use of drones of various types, both ground‑based and aerial. According to the Institute for the Study of War(opens in a new tab), the blocking of unregistered Starlink terminals significantly complicated Russian military operations and limited their ability to carry out tactical strikes, consequently leading towards the slowest advance in two years. Opportunity for Ukraine Putting on a brave face, the Russian FIMI machine reverted to its familiar tactic of denying reality. Kremlin mouthpieces claimed(opens in a new tab) that troop command and control remained stable thanks to a complex and diversified communications network. Russian military leaders insisted(opens in a new tab) there were no losses and that the army was not dependent on Western communications terminals. Some Russian units, the General Staff asserted, had allegedly used Starlink terminals solely to mislead Ukrainian forces. The reality proved otherwise: ‘All we’ve got left now, are radios, cables and pigeons,’ says a Russian soldier in an intercepted transmission cited in Politico’s(opens in a new tab) reporting. Without reliable communications, Russian troops lost the ability to effectively control drones and maintain defensive positions. According to Ukrainian Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi, Ukraine seized this opportunity(opens in a new tab). Within weeks, Ukrainian defence forces liberated eight settlements and more than 400 square kilometres of territory, taking advantage of the collapse of Russian command and communications. In February 2026, for the first time since the Kursk Offensive, the Ukrainian Defence Forces regained control of more territory(opens in a new tab) than Russia had managed to capture. The Ukrainian offensive continues, as do the Russian army’s communications problems. Russia’s own Starlink? Currently, Russian military correspondents and analysts are actively promoting a familiar narrative, urging battlefield units to remain patient until the Russian army’s alleged invulnerability is restored. Officials have also claimed that Russia is preparing to develop the Rassvet satellite constellation(opens in a new tab), presented as an analogue to Starlink and described as superior to existing systems. According to official statements(opens in a new tab), the first satellites are expected to be launched into low Earth orbit as early as the first quarter of 2026. The Kremlin’s experts further claim(opens in a new tab) that the initial objective is to deploy at least 300 satellites, with the constellation eventually expanding to up to 950 satellites. As recently as January 2026, Russian outlets quietly reported(opens in a new tab) that the launch of the first 16 experimental low‑orbit satellites had been postponed indefinitely. The satellites had originally been scheduled(opens in a new tab) for deployment in 2025, with official plans envisioning 156 satellites in orbit by 2026. Instead, delays and production shortfalls continue to push the timeline further back. Meanwhile, Moscow has been promising(opens in a new tab) a rapid build-up of its own broadband constellation since 2023, including frequent rocket launches carrying dozens of satellites. In reality, progress has stalled(opens in a new tab): only a handful of experimental satellites are currently in orbit, and experts remain sceptical(opens in a new tab) that Russia can deploy a functioning network anytime soon. The ‘Russian Starlink’ is beginning to look less like an imminent breakthrough and more like another technological promise that is quietly unravelling. The fall of the myth of technological superiority While the Kremlin’s propaganda machine continues to paint a rosy picture for Russian communications specialists, Russia currently lacks a fully fledged replacement for Starlink, and none is expected in the near term. As a result, Russian troops have been forced to rely on ground‑based communications, in some cases literally laying cables(opens in a new tab) under fire from Ukrainian forces. No matter how loudly the Russian disinformation machine promotes its latest weapons and technological breakthroughs, the underlying reality remains unchanged – the army hailed by some as the world’s second strongest has depended heavily on American civilian technology to wage its war.

EUvsDisinfo

39,339 次观看 • 5 个月前

• @petaindia The latest horrific incident of a horse collapsing on the road takes the count to six horses who have been worked to death in Kolkata.😢 Join us and take action to get horse-drawn carriages replaced with electric vehicles to prevent further tragedies. (

• @petaindia The latest horrific incident of a horse collapsing on the road takes the count to six horses who have been worked to death in Kolkata.😢 Join us and take action to get horse-drawn carriages replaced with electric vehicles to prevent further tragedies. (

中越泓鑫-偷渡东南亚-小路越南-护照激活-走线-美加澳-限制出境-激活护照

77,645 次观看 • 2 年前

STARLINK HITS 5 YEAR MILESTONE: 7 MILLION USERS From 1 customer to 7 million, Starlink has rocketed into homes across 150 countries. What started as an experiment in space-based internet is now a global lifeline for remote villages, travelers, and off-grid adventurers. The promise of fast, low-latency internet from orbit has become a reality... scaling faster than most expected. 5 years after launch, Starlink isn’t just a backup plan. For many, it’s the only way to get online. Source: Starlink

STARLINK HITS 5 YEAR MILESTONE: 7 MILLION USERS From 1 customer to 7 million, Starlink has rocketed into homes across 150 countries. What started as an experiment in space-based internet is now a global lifeline for remote villages, travelers, and off-grid adventurers. The promise of fast, low-latency internet from orbit has become a reality... scaling faster than most expected. 5 years after launch, Starlink isn’t just a backup plan. For many, it’s the only way to get online. Source: Starlink

Mario Nawfal

51,194 次观看 • 9 个月前

“The biggest bull case for housing is self-driving cars.” John Coogan and Saagar Enjeti say Elon Musk will solve the housing affordability crisis with Tesla FSD and Starlink: “Most humans have a commute budget.” “Before the horse and carriage, cities were tiny. The horse and carriage expanded it. Then the car, bus, and train expanded it more.” “If you have a self-driving car, that probably extends that commute budget.” “We get new suburbs, they’re just farther away where land is cheaper.” Saagar: “A connection to that I’d add is Starlink. During Covid, Starlink opened up an entire part of the country where, for years, no access to internet was a death sentence for working from home.”

“The biggest bull case for housing is self-driving cars.” John Coogan and Saagar Enjeti say Elon Musk will solve the housing affordability crisis with Tesla FSD and Starlink: “Most humans have a commute budget.” “Before the horse and carriage, cities were tiny. The horse and carriage expanded it. Then the car, bus, and train expanded it more.” “If you have a self-driving car, that probably extends that commute budget.” “We get new suburbs, they’re just farther away where land is cheaper.” Saagar: “A connection to that I’d add is Starlink. During Covid, Starlink opened up an entire part of the country where, for years, no access to internet was a death sentence for working from home.”

Jawwwn

80,376 次观看 • 5 个月前

A video of a recent Ukrainian airstrike with a guided aerial bomb on what was described as a Russian command post inside a multi-storey building in the town of Rodynske, Donetsk Oblast of Ukraine. The footage was originally shared on October 31, 2025. So if the version with the command post is true, that would mean that already a few days ago, Russian troops have been able to gain foothold inside Rodynske and establish a command post there. 📍48.3494444, 37.2158333

A video of a recent Ukrainian airstrike with a guided aerial bomb on what was described as a Russian command post inside a multi-storey building in the town of Rodynske, Donetsk Oblast of Ukraine. The footage was originally shared on October 31, 2025. So if the version with the command post is true, that would mean that already a few days ago, Russian troops have been able to gain foothold inside Rodynske and establish a command post there. 📍48.3494444, 37.2158333

Status-6 (Military & Conflict News)

13,135 次观看 • 9 个月前

🎥FULL VIDEO of 🇺🇦FPV drone strike on 🇷🇺Russian invader who used a horse for logistics. The only one to feel sorry for in this situation is the horse🥲

🎥FULL VIDEO of 🇺🇦FPV drone strike on 🇷🇺Russian invader who used a horse for logistics. The only one to feel sorry for in this situation is the horse🥲

Cloooud |🇺🇦

34,796 次观看 • 11 个月前

Russians finally figure out how to disable Starlink? Connection is possibly the most important aspect of drones. Ukraine's exclusive to Starlink allows its drones to fly further and at low distances, making them difficult to shoot down and impossible to jam. It turns out that Starlink, which supposedly provides a connection that is immune to jamming by electronic warfare (EW), does have some weaknesses. On June 16, Ukrainian drone official Serhii Bezkrestnov wrote about how the Russians have been developing in this direction. The first time that the Russians managed to suppress starlink connection was apparently in 2024, in the Kharkiv oblast. Apparently, the EW system used by the Russians that time was hunted down and destroyed. And for some reason, there were no similar attempts to jam Starlink until 2026. Bezkrestnov writes that the Russians started working on anti-Starlink solutions following the start of attacks on Russian logistics by Ukrainian mid-range drones, which ramped up dramatically in May 2026. Starlink is crucial in allowing these Ukrainian drones to travel 100-200km beyond the frontlines. As such, a joint operation between the ‘Alpha’ Special Operations Centre of the Security Services of Ukraine (SBU) and the 422nd Unmanned Systems Regiment ‘Luftwaffe’ (yes) took down a Russian EW system targeting Starlink in mid-June. Bezkrestnov also shared another video of the 422nd targeting the same Russian EW complex. It is apparently called ‘Wave Dome Guarantor’ (Volna Kupol Garant). It is produced by the company ‘Russian Dome’, based in Simferopol, Crimea. Here’s how Bezkrestnov described the way it works: "A system of satellite antennas is installed on Earth, which "look" at the sky at a passing satellite. The system emits powerful interference from Earth to the satellite, so that the satellite does not hear signals from ordinary terminals. Technically, the Starlink satellite receives signals from terminals in the range of 14-14.5 GHz. This range is divided into 8 channels, each 62.5 MHz wide. The Russians conditionally took 8 satellite "dishes", directed them at the satellite, and each dish transmits interference on its own channel. That's all. The satellite is "deaf". One EW complex provides protection for about 20 square kilometers. The EW Wave Dome Garant is mounted on trailers. On each trailer, there are two antennas, and the entire complex consists of 6 trailers. The antenna system can be removed from the trailers and placed on a single platform or mounted directly on the ground. Each antenna visually resembles an egg, but inside the egg hides a satellite dish with a rotation mechanism. Like any EW system, the "Wave Dome Garant" consumes a lot of electricity. The complex can operate both on generators in each trailer and from an external power supply."

Russians finally figure out how to disable Starlink? Connection is possibly the most important aspect of drones. Ukraine's exclusive to Starlink allows its drones to fly further and at low distances, making them difficult to shoot down and impossible to jam. It turns out that Starlink, which supposedly provides a connection that is immune to jamming by electronic warfare (EW), does have some weaknesses. On June 16, Ukrainian drone official Serhii Bezkrestnov wrote about how the Russians have been developing in this direction. The first time that the Russians managed to suppress starlink connection was apparently in 2024, in the Kharkiv oblast. Apparently, the EW system used by the Russians that time was hunted down and destroyed. And for some reason, there were no similar attempts to jam Starlink until 2026. Bezkrestnov writes that the Russians started working on anti-Starlink solutions following the start of attacks on Russian logistics by Ukrainian mid-range drones, which ramped up dramatically in May 2026. Starlink is crucial in allowing these Ukrainian drones to travel 100-200km beyond the frontlines. As such, a joint operation between the ‘Alpha’ Special Operations Centre of the Security Services of Ukraine (SBU) and the 422nd Unmanned Systems Regiment ‘Luftwaffe’ (yes) took down a Russian EW system targeting Starlink in mid-June. Bezkrestnov also shared another video of the 422nd targeting the same Russian EW complex. It is apparently called ‘Wave Dome Guarantor’ (Volna Kupol Garant). It is produced by the company ‘Russian Dome’, based in Simferopol, Crimea. Here’s how Bezkrestnov described the way it works: "A system of satellite antennas is installed on Earth, which "look" at the sky at a passing satellite. The system emits powerful interference from Earth to the satellite, so that the satellite does not hear signals from ordinary terminals. Technically, the Starlink satellite receives signals from terminals in the range of 14-14.5 GHz. This range is divided into 8 channels, each 62.5 MHz wide. The Russians conditionally took 8 satellite "dishes", directed them at the satellite, and each dish transmits interference on its own channel. That's all. The satellite is "deaf". One EW complex provides protection for about 20 square kilometers. The EW Wave Dome Garant is mounted on trailers. On each trailer, there are two antennas, and the entire complex consists of 6 trailers. The antenna system can be removed from the trailers and placed on a single platform or mounted directly on the ground. Each antenna visually resembles an egg, but inside the egg hides a satellite dish with a rotation mechanism. Like any EW system, the "Wave Dome Garant" consumes a lot of electricity. The complex can operate both on generators in each trailer and from an external power supply."

EventsInUkraine

50,294 次观看 • 27 天前

A Russian blogger on Telegram is incredulous that newly arrived frontline troops have been instructed that the best defense against FPVs is to lie still and pray they don’t see you. The sound of the attacking FPV and the fear of the shaking Russian in this video is intense. 1/

A Russian blogger on Telegram is incredulous that newly arrived frontline troops have been instructed that the best defense against FPVs is to lie still and pray they don’t see you. The sound of the attacking FPV and the fear of the shaking Russian in this video is intense. 1/

Roy🇨🇦

450,314 次观看 • 1 年前

🇺🇦🪖Complaints of Ukrainian soldiers of the 61st brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the border region of Kursk. The complaint is based on Starlink.🛰 They say that as soon as they turn it on,they are immediately under attack from FABs,artillery and FPV drones. Elon Musk has been accused of transferring coordinates to a third party,specifically the Russian Federation. And they say they have no analogue to Starlink.

🇺🇦🪖Complaints of Ukrainian soldiers of the 61st brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the border region of Kursk. The complaint is based on Starlink.🛰 They say that as soon as they turn it on,they are immediately under attack from FABs,artillery and FPV drones. Elon Musk has been accused of transferring coordinates to a third party,specifically the Russian Federation. And they say they have no analogue to Starlink.

Tibo91

2,157,944 次观看 • 1 年前