I don’t know how you guys even live over there, but watching from here—this is wild! This is...”

Original source

“I don’t know how you guys even live over there, but watching from here—this is wild! This is reeeally... this is really... cool!”

Borisoglebsk, Voronezh Region, an airfield hosting Russian Aerospace Forces tactical aviation.

As we can see in the satellite image published by AviVector, the strike site was pulverized (it was hit with Neptunes). The main question is how many aircraft were there.

Six Su-34s were recorded there on October 13. They may have managed to disperse some of them before the strike, but definitely not all.

Z-bloggers confirm losses (Yan Matveyev published their screenshots).

Based on the Fighterbomber post, which says that ideally no more than a couple of aircraft should be present simultaneously at airfields within a 400-km radius (Borisoglebsk is at least 370 km away), we can conclude that there were more than two Sukhois.

The consensus view of AviVector and Exilenova+ is that four Su-34 aircraft were destroyed and another two may have been damaged.

Too Many Aircraft Stayed Within Reach

Analysts assess four Su-34s destroyed and two more possibly damaged.

The two-aircraft rule survived only in the explanation.