Russian ammunition bound for the Orikhiv front rolled out of occupied Polohy over four small bridges on the Konka River.
What happens to a supply line when the bridges on both sides of it disappear?

Bridges near Ukrainske, Inzhenerne and Polohy, about 16 miles behind the front line in Zaporizhzhia, carried Russian troops, heavy equipment and ammunition toward Orikhiv. Ukraine's 7th Air Assault Corps reported a series of air strikes on four bridges around Polohy, saying Russian logistics in the Huliaipole direction had been significantly complicated. According to the corps, the loss of heavy-equipment routes pushed Russian units onto motorbikes, and it reported more than 600 Russian vehicles and motorbikes lost in the Huliaipole direction in September.

This video follows how a strike like this could unfold: three layers of Russian air defense, a Buk-M3, a Pole-21 jamming network and a Tor-M2, each beaten by a different trick, and why closing a road at both ends hurts more than hitting what drives on it.
Analytical reconstruction based on public reporting; some details (timelines, drone counts, crew actions) are dramatized for clarity.

💬 Should Ukraine keep hitting the bridges, or the trucks that depend on them?
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⏱️ TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 — 37 Miles From the Polohy Bridge
0:51 — Why Ukraine Let It Cross
3:03 — The Strike Plan
3:50 — Layer 1: Buk-M3
6:15 — The Jets Have to Climb
7:41 — Layer 2: Pole-21 Jamming
10:13 — One Bridge Still Standing
10:53 — Layer 3: Tor-M2
14:17 — What Four Bridges Cost Russia

#UkraineDrones #UkraineWar #MilitaryValen

⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational and analytical purposes only. It is a dramatized reconstruction based on publicly available reporting; some scenes, timelines and details are illustrative and not verified footage. We do not promote violence or take political sides.
Real footage, where shown, is sourced from publicly available materials.