Evidence of older losses filling up recent months seems to be increasingly a thing lately: 
3.171 tanks a day — is that a lot? The answer obviously depends on supply, which is a blurry subject. Here's one data point: 1500+ reported 🇷🇺 MBT deliveries in 2023.
Tentatively — because there's no such thing as T-90A Obr. 2010. There were couple updates seen on T-90A batches produced that year though, hence several attempts to use the designation.
First thing you notice is ~4.1k total 🇷🇺 losses, which is exactly 50% 😮 of 2022 totals (8.2k). What a dramatic drop, one might think, yet that's whopping 11 visually confirmed average losses a day, each day, all year long. 
Loss severity distribution can tell you smth even if you haven't been following any news lately. Few captures with lot of destroyed vehicles, for instance, suggest heavy fighting with minimal gains. This is no revelation but rather confirming sitrep from Robotyne, Bakhmut. 
The name of the place has since become an epitome of #RussianArmy incompetence as well as #Ukraine's ability to exploit it at the right time and in what appears to be incredibly efficient manner. 
But since they are, here's some higher level view of what's #RussianArmy has been up to last month. First, with little over 300 losses added, it successfully attacked... 3000 figure for IFVs and 1700 for tanks lost, pretty much as expected.
But first: while average figures are quite reliable, daily counts not so much, since loss dates are almost never known accurately. Good example is Mar 30, seemingly the worst day with 166 recorded losses: ukr.warspotting.net/search/?bellig…
A lot, apparently. #Russia seems to have sustained unprecedented material losses. Total 533 lost units since Sep 6th to be precise: ukr.warspotting.net/search/?bellig… and counting. That's #Bilohorivka on steroids kind of things.
