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Ukrainian drone strike on Russian warehouses in Moscow region kills 5

A drone strike on an industrial zone outside the Russian capital of Moscow has killed five people and wounded 10 others, the region’s governor said Tuesday, as Moscow and Kyiv traded attacks.

Ukrainian drones hit three warehouses across Russia overnight, including two run by e-commerce giant Wildberries, the local Russian official said.

Ukraine drone attack prompts evacuation of Wildberries logistics hub in central Russia
Smoke rises as firefighters work to extinguish a fire at a Wildberries logistics hub following a Ukrainian drone attack in the Ryazan region of Russia on July 29, 2026. 

Ukraine Online Telegram Channel/Anadolu via Getty Images

Ukraine has conducted long-range strikes targeting civilian infrastructure in Russia, and in recent weeks stepped up attacks on Wildberries warehouses.

Kyiv often fires hundreds of drones into Russia in retaliation for Russia launching hundreds of its own drones and dozens of missiles at Ukrainian towns and cities.

Moscow’s regional governor, Andrey Vorobyov, said early Tuesday that several fires broke out following a drone strike in the Novoselki industrial zone outside the Russian capital.

“According to preliminary information, five people were killed,” he said on Telegram, adding that 10 others were wounded.

Drones also damaged a warehouse near Krasny Bor in northwestern Russia, wounding one person, according to Leningrad regional governor Aleksandr Drozdenko.

Wildberries said a fire broke out at its Krasny Bor logistics facility as a result of the attack.

Another Wildberries warehouse was targeted by a Ukrainian drone attack in the rural area of Emmaus, around 112 miles northwest of Moscow, regional governor Vitaly Korolyov said.

Wildberries is a highly popular online retail platform in Russia, often dubbed the “Russian Amazon,” accounting for up to 10% of the country’s entire retail turnover, according to Russian media.

Since the start of the Ukraine war in 2022, Wildberries has been accused of helping Russians dodge Western sanctions by importing branded goods via third -party countries.

In Ukraine, Russian attacks killed three people in Sumy in the country’s northeast, the head of the regional military administration said on Tuesday.

“Two children and an elderly woman were killed in Russian (guided aerial bomb) strikes on Sumy tonight,” Oleg Grygorov said on Telegram.

Six guided aerial bombs struck civilian infrastructure in the city, including residential and non-residential buildings, Grygorov said.

Another attack, on the port city of Mykolaiv in southern Ukraine, killed an 89-year-old woman, according to Georgy Reshetilov, head of the Ukrainian region’s military administration.

Russia launched 136 drones at Ukraine overnight, Kyiv’s air force said, 117 of which were shot down or intercepted. 

There has been an uptick in civilian deaths in the conflict throughout 2026, the United Nations has reported, as the four-and-a-half-year war grinds on with no sign of a peace deal.

Russia launched its full-scale offensive against Ukraine in February 2022 and has regularly struck its neighbor, including from the Crimean peninsula.

Moscow-installed authorities in Crimea on Tuesday said an unidentified soldier opened fire, killing a fellow serviceman and three civilians.

Strike on Russian Black Sea resort kills 7, local officials say 

A drone hit a crowded beach in southern Russia, killing seven people, local Russian officials in the Krasnodar region said Monday. 

Social media footage verified by CBS News shows a drone hurtling toward the busy beach before hitting the ground and exploding. Venyamin Kondratyev, the region’s governor, said Ukraine had struck the Black Sea resort with the drone but Kyiv has not commented publicly on the strike. 

There have been instances historically of drones crash-landing throughout the conflict due to electronic jamming as both Ukraine and Russia have used jamming to defend against incoming drones. 

Warm ocean waters bring a surge of stingrays to Orange County beaches

Click here for updates on this story    ORANGE COUNTY, California (KCAL, KCBS) -- Orange County beachgoers notice that there's a lot of stingrays lately, and lifeguards say the warm water, especially in places where the surf is relatively calm, is contributing to a dramatic increase in the number of stingray incidents.More than 3,100 people have been stung at Bolsa Chica and Huntington State Beach so far this year, which is at least double last year's total.At Huntington city beach, 80 swimmers and surfers were injured just this week alone."Bolsa Chica has slightly a different angle at their beach and they're not as exposed to that south-facing swell direction that we experience here at main beach, so it doesn't surprise me that they've had an increase in stingray activity," Huntington Beach Marine Safety Battalion Chief Derek Peters said.Last Friday, researchers from Cal State Long Beach's Shark Lab brought a net to Seal Beach and collected a few hundred stingrays in just one area.Experts say there's a marine heatwave off parts of the West Coast. It's the third time on record that such a large swath of the Pacific Ocean has stayed warm for so long. Newport Harbor High School students Marigold Kulik and Audrey Lauritzen made it out of the water at Huntington's main beach without seeing one stingray."They're scary, though. I don't like them," Kulik said.Thermal bags are stored in the toolboxes on Huntington lifeguards' trucks. Anyone who has felt the sharp barb of a stingray knows that scalding hot water is the treatment. Water poured into the bag for a foot bath brings much-needed relief.Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
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