Ukrainian air monitoring reported detecting five Russian cruise missiles in flight over central Ukraine on the morning of October 7. Two missiles were tracked over Pryluky, one over Kremenchuk, and two additional missiles were observed passing near Myrhorod with trajectory toward Pryluky. The report was posted at 03:47 UTC by the Telegram channel @war_monitor, which monitors Ukrainian air defense alerts.
Pryluky, home to a major Ukrainian air force base, has been a repeated target of Russian strikes throughout the conflict. This strike is part of a broader Russian air operation that same morning, which included ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv and its power infrastructure at Trypillia substation, followed by activity from at least 13 Russian strategic bombers. The concentration of cruise missiles on Pryluky suggests Russia is applying sustained pressure on Ukrainian military aviation capabilities in the region. Kremenchuk, an industrial center, has also faced recurring strikes.
Single source: Telegram channel @war_monitor, which aggregates Ukrainian air defense monitoring data in real time. No cross-confirmation from other independent channels is noted. Confidence score of 6.0 reflects reliance on a single reporting channel and the inherent limitations of real-time air monitoring data, though such channels typically correlate with official Ukrainian defense statements.
Pryluky is a city in Chernihiv Oblast in north-central Ukraine, approximately 140 kilometers northeast of Kyiv. The settlement hosts Ukraine's main air force base. Kremenchuk lies in Poltava Oblast to the south. Myrhorod is located between these two targets, used here as a geographic reference point for missile trajectory tracking.
▶ View this event on the live map
Intel Mapper aggregates open-source reports from monitored Telegram and X channels, geolocates them, cross-checks duplicates across sources and assigns a confidence score. Entries are updated as new confirmations arrive. Read how we verify events.