Attack on Drohobych: harmful substances recorded in the air.


Unauthorized night attack by terrorists: fire and smoke
After the night attack by terrorists in Drohobych, there was a fire that caused smoke. The Lviv Regional Center for Disease Control and Prevention, as a result of investigations, detected a slight excess of nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and carbon monoxide. This was reported by the head of the Lviv Regional State Administration, Maksym Kozytskyi, as quoted by 'Glavkom'.
Authorities stated that there is no threat to the lives of Drohobych residents.
Recommendations from the Lviv Regional State Administration for city residents
- Stay indoors;
- Close windows and doors and refrain from ventilating;
- Use respiratory protection when going outside;
- Drink plenty of fluids;
- Avoid significant physical exertion;
- Conduct wet cleaning indoors.
The mayor of Lviv, Andrii Sadovyi, reported that despite the attack by terrorists, which did not result in any casualties among Lviv residents, there were also shelling incidents in Drohobych, which led to power outages. Energy workers are already working on restoring power.
As a result of the night attack by terrorists in Drohobych, a fire occurred, leading to smoke. Authorities noted that residents have nothing to worry about, but it is advisable to follow the recommendations of the Lviv Regional State Administration regarding safety and avoiding undesirable consequences. The mayor of Lviv reported on the shelling in Drohobych, which caused power outages; however, energy workers have already started restoring electricity supply.
Read also
- A munitions warehouse caught fire in Mykolaiv region
- Zelensky addressed partners after the night attack by the Russian Federation on Ukraine
- Traffic Accident in Dnipropetrovsk Region: Double-Decker Bus Overturned, There is a Victim
- In Zaporizhzhia, Russians struck a university building (photo)
- In Transcarpathia, a female driver rammed a checkpoint: a soldier died
- At Night, Russia Attacked Ukraine with Missiles and Drones: How Many Hits