Traffic fell to 35% of the usual level.
After a new massive missile attack on the territory of Ukraine, which was carried out by Russia, some regions of our country remained without power. there are also interruptions in the work of the Internet, as evidenced by data from the Netblocks company.
They noted that at the moment national traffic in Ukraine has decreased by 65% - to 35% of the usual level.
The biggest problems with Internet access are in the Poltava region, where the traffic is only 7% of the usual level. The situation is also difficult in Cherkasy and Mykolaiv regions (8%), Odessa (12%), Zhytomyr (13%) and other regions.
Read also: Due to frost and freezing rain in some regions emergency restoration works may last longer – Ukrenergo
⚠️ Update: Metrics show that the ongoing Russian missile attack on #Ukraine's energy infrastructure has impacted most regions, with remaining active nuclear power plants Khmelnytskyi, Rivne and South Ukraine disconnected from the grid amid shelling and emergency shutdowns 📉 pic.twitter.com/Xk1mtknWHP
— NetBlocks (@netblocks) November 23, 2022
In addition, interruptions with the work of the Internet are also observed in neighboring Moldova. The attack on Ukraine's power system led to blackouts in neighboring cities as well, which also affected Internet traffic.
⚠️ Update: Today's missile attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure by Russia has also had international impact to #Moldova, with live network data showing significant concurrent connectivity outages matching those observed during the targeted missile bombardment on the 15th 📉 pic.twitter.com/lkbK4iIFhL
— NetBlocks (@netblocks) November 23, 2022
On November 23, Russia again launched a massive missile attack on Ukraine . Power outages are observed in Odesa, Lviv, Vinnytsia regions, Kyiv, Lutsk and other cities. There are problems with communication and water supply.
In addition, during the Russian missile attack, the power units of Yuzhnoukrainskaya and Khmelnytsky NPP were stopped in an emergency.
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It was also reported that that a number of populated areas of Moldova were left without power, Deputy Prime Minister Andrei Spinu said. He connected the blackouts with a massive missile attack by the Russian Federation on the territory of Ukraine.
