This small two block portion of central Belgorod has my particular focus today.
The site furthest south is notable for a few reasons.
For starters, the structural damage shown here is far worse than anywhere else in town. Several cars, windows, and the entire façade of a building are gone.
The fragmentation here is also unique; not appearing (at least at this scale) anywhere else in town.
This is the same site (note the wall and windows to the right, which are just like the ones shown in the above tweet) as mentioned previously.
Note how - compared to many of the other clips we've seen - this was a huge explosion.
Now here comes the real reason that this site has my attention.
On top of sharing the above clip, this Telegram account also shares numerous photos of what appear to be missile shrapnel.
This photo, specifically, which I already mentioned earlier today looks a lot like the rear portion of an S-300.
Now like most Telegram garbage aggregators, we do NOT know whether these pieces of shrapnel were found at the scene of the explosion shown.
A few of the replies I've found so far seem to imply they were, however.
Additionally (though clearly this is a moving into stretch territory), the red bench shown above may be right here, in the nearby courtyard.
(50°35'48.8"N 36°35'27.9"E)
With that said, do not get caught up on the bench. Though if you happen to know where those shrapnel pictures were taken, please let me know.
Anyway. There is evidence to suggest some sort of S-300 downfall here. Whether this was the entire rocket, portions of the warhead, or even the booster itself is unknown.
This is why I highlighted this portion of the map, as well.
If this is only a portion of the S-300, surely the rest went elsewhere. The site shown in this video (and labeled accordingly on the map) may fit the characteristics shown here...
Not to be that guy, but...uh...another TFR was just posted: this time for portions of northern Lake Michigan. Advisory is in place until further notice for national security aircraft operations.
Here we go again. Predictable sight. Lone USAF KC-135R tanker on task over the Door peninsula.