There is a tool called https://ukraineviews.org/ which allows everybody to compare interactive maps. Very useful to contrast the information & get better figure of what happen at the frontline. I recommed everyone to use it, as the "truth" is between all of these maps. Better that desesperate attacks of other's work.

In the Komyshuvakha direction, both Russian and Ukrainian forces have advanced, with Russian forces attempting to further collapse Ukrainian lines in the direction of Yurkivka.

In the northwest, following earlier Russian infiltrations, Ukrainian forces eliminated the Russian presence on the southern approaches to Mahdalynivka and recaptured a number of treeline positions northwest of Lukyanivske. From there, they infiltrated the village of Lukyanivske using small, mobile vehicles, where fighting is now ongoing.

To the east, following a week of fighting, Russian forces managed to consolidate in the western houses of Novoboikivske, and are fighting for the rest of the village. They also consolidated in the first street of Novoyakovlivka, and are fighting for the central part of this village. Fighting also continues for central and western Pavlivka.

In the southeast, Russian forces restarted assault operations on the Mali Shcherbaky - Shcherbaky line in coordination with attacks towards the rear of the villages, and managed to recapture the central part of Mali Shcherbaky. Other assault groups re-entered the southern street of Shcherbaky, which was already in the grey-zone, and established control over it.

+ ~5.05 km² in favour of Ukraine.
+ ~2.70 km² in favour of Russia.

Interactive map link: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?hl=en&mid=1thW9kqnDOaS2lAepLhLdzSX8Ur9Sc4k&ll

In the Omelnyk direction, Russian forces continued to advance amid intensified Ukrainian resistance west of Hulyaipole.

In the south, Russian forces intensified their assault operations following earlier failed attempts at breaking through Ukrainian fortifications. They advanced from the forest northwest of Dorozhnyanka and captured the railway windbreaks to the west and the neighbouring warehouse complex.

This maneuver, along with intensified strikes on Ukrainian logistical routes, forced Ukraine to resort largely to drone-dropping supplies to formations defending the 2022-era fortifications west of Dorozhnyanka. However, due to a lack of drones delivering supplies, Ukrainian soldiers were unable to hold the Russians back, allowing for them to break through and capture the rest of the railway windbreaks, along with additional treeline positions on the tactical heights.

Meanwhile, the front has largely stabilised west of Hulyaipole, with Russian forces carrying out unsuccessful attacks on strongpoints along the ridgeline there, and on the eastern outskirts of Zaliznyanske. However, these developments in the south could result in a flanking maneuver against the strong Ukrainian positions there.

Additionally, in the north, Russian forces marginally advanced in the treelines northeast of Zaliznyanske, while DRG infiltrations to the eastern outskirts of Staroukrainka continued.

+ ~7.87 km² in favour of Russia.

Interactive map link: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?hl=en&mid=1thW9kqnDOaS2lAepLhLdzSX8Ur9Sc4k&ll

In the Prosyana direction, both Russian and Ukrainian forces are attacking, with Russian forces making additional progress.

After re-establishing themselves in the easternmost part of Ivanivka, Russian forces managed to consolidate in additional positions further west. This expansion allowed for them to intensify their infiltrations further north and northeast, where fighting is ongoing for the strongpoints along the ridgeline and for the rest of the eastern part of Ivanivka.

Meanwhile, small groups of Russian soldiers continued to slip through to the northern edge of Ivanivka, where they are engaged in fighting for the southern end of the gulley. Ukrainian forces are also infiltrating the grey-zone in the central part of Ivanivka, where both sides are attempting to establish a stable zone of control.

+ ~1.13 km² in favour of Russia.

Interactive map link: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?hl=en&mid=1thW9kqnDOaS2lAepLhLdzSX8Ur9Sc4k&ll

My map of the Syrian Civil War has been updated.

STG government forces have established control over most of the remaining SDF territory, while the SDF still retains control over around 11,000 km², primarily in the Aleppo and Hasakah Governorates, including the cities of Kobani, Qamishli, and al-Hasakah.

The elements of the SNA not yet integrated with the STG also expanded their territory in the Raqqah and Aleppo Governorates, eliminating the SDF bridgehead over the Tishreen Dam and advancing near Ain-Issa.

Zones of significant ISIS presence have also been expanded in the Syrian desert in the Raqqah and Deir ez-Zur Governorates, south of the Euphrates River.

Interactive map link: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=117K6_EiFdWYEK7LQKHjRSsjsHK7xVN8&ll=35.286191668710025%2C37.87713512443982&z=8

Iskander launch from Crimea, probably to Kryvyi Rih

Kryvyi Rih is also under attack from Geran-2 drones

Aerial target detected, flying to Kryvyi Rih from the south

Explosion in Kryvyi Rih

Low-resolution satellite imagery shows that as a result of the Ukrainian UAV attacks, the Russian ammunition Depot at the Debaltsevo Metallurgical Machine-Building Plant was completely destroyed.

Coordinates: 48.34393, 38.4107

Video credit: @DniproOfficial

An explosion was heard in the Krasnokuts'k area of Kharkiv Oblast from an Iskander-M ballistic missile strike.

Ukrainian intelligence seems to believe that Russia will resume combat use of the "Novator 9M729" cruise missile system in the near future.

The first launches of Novator missiles were recorded in 2022, however issues with launch procedures resulted in the project undergoing further development up until now.

Novator cruise missiles have a maximum range of 1,500 km, meaning they can hit any target in Ukraine, and are launched from an experimental Iskander-M1 OTRK which can carry up to 4 missiles at a time. A maximum of 24 Iskander-M1 OTRKs are reportedly in service near Ukraine.

This marks a further step towards the end of the usage of Kh-101 cruise missiles, which at this point are primarily used just because of their long-range capabilities. Kh-101s are expensive and inconvenient to use, and are relatively easy to shoot down compared to other cruise missiles. This, along with Ukraine's strikes on strategic bombers in June 2025, resulted in them being used less and less over time, as they were slowly replaced by other missiles, namely Kalibrs, Iskander-Ms, Iskander-Ks, and Kinzhals.