Holds an entrance to West Storage Depot.
NW part contains an entrance to the cave, that you can peek into (8 Perception required) to see Sørmirbæren Skærder performing some ritual before a totem.Western exit leads to Siphoner Pools (Black Sea).Has four sources of Honey Spores, three Cave Ears (behind the rocks) and one Green Wart.In the SW part blocked by rocks (use TNT or Jackhammer) is a pool (nothing can be fished in it - the current is too strong), that teleports you to one of several random cave fragments with various enemies and loot.Has Message in a Bottle oddity in a rubble pile.It contains high quality crafting components. Has a ladder leading to an underground location filled with gas and a box requiring 80 Hacking to open.Shelling cultural and religious buildings in Odesa and Mykolaiv has led to the highest number of civilian casualties away from the front lines of battle since May 2022, according to CIR. Investigators said they had also uncovered an increase in civilian casualties in areas far from the frontline and damage to schools, cultural and historical sites in the city of Odesa.īetween July 18 and 23, there was "severe destruction" in a UNESCO-protected cultural area of Odesa, CIR said. This surge in attacks in southern Ukraine since July looks like a determined attempt to dominate more of the world's supply of grain."Ĭomment has been sought from the Russian Embassy in Australia. Middle East, Africa, Mediterranean, and South America. "Pull out of the UN grain deal one day, then launch systematic attacks on Ukraine's Black Sea ports over the following weeks," she said. The same maps also show, north-west of Susaco, a river Londia, which may derive its name from. The head of CIR's Eyes on Russia project, Belén Carrasco Rodríguez, said the investigation revealed Russia's strategy to destroy Ukraine's grain exports. Russia and Ukraine are both major exporters of grain. "Emergency services responding to the strike in Pavlivka were reportedly targeted with a second strike, although no civilian casualties were verified," CIR said. Three days after Russia pulled out of the deal, it said it would consider all ships travelling to Ukraine's Black Sea ports as potential carriers of military cargo.Īround Odesa city, CIR found extensive damage to several grain storage facilities.Īccording to the report, there was a strike at Chornomorsk port the day after Russia pulled out of the deal.Ī few days later, there were other attacks at Pavlivka port and Kozatske port in the Kherson region, which is near the Odesa region. The Port of Odesa or Odesa Sea Port (Ukrainian:, romanized: Odeskyi morskyi torhovelnyi port), located near Odesa, is the largest Ukrainian seaport and one of the largest ports in the Black Sea basin, with a total annual traffic capacity of 40 million tonnes (15 million tonnes dry bulk and 25 million tonnes liquid bulk), the. Loading.īefore it was ended, more than 32 million tonnes of Ukrainian grain were exported to 45 different countries in the past year under the arrangement, which was brokered between Ukraine and Russia by the United Nations (UN) and Türkiye about a year ago. Grain prices jumped after Russia scotched the deal. That was due to sanctions blocking Russian food and fertiliser exports, which has led to food price increases and fears of a global food crisis. 7 The port is located on the Northeast coast of the Black Sea, in the Tsemes Bay (also. At 8.3 km, the NSP berthing line is the longest among all the ports of Russia. On July 17, Russia exited the Black Sea grain deal under which Ukraine was able to export to many countries facing the threat of hunger. Novorossiysk Sea Port ( Russian:, NSP) is one of the largest ports in the Black Sea basin and the largest in Krasnodar Krai. That brings the total grain losses for the past month alone to about 270,000 tonnes, Ukrainian Infrastructure Minister Oleksandr Kubrakov said. The report comes just days after Ukrainian officials said 13,000 tonnes of grain were destroyed in a Russian drone attack on the Danube River port of Izmail. In late July and early August, Russian missile and drone strikes damaged three grain facilities, five schools, a warehouse at the city's airport, and 10 cultural and religious buildings around the city of Odesa, according to the Eyes on Russia project at the Centre for Information Resilience (CIR).
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