Russian forces used several types of munitions during strikes on targets in Ukraine early on September 10. In Pavlograd, Dnepropetrovsk Region, the Russian Aerospace Forces employed Dan-T loitering munitions, with reports indicating that enemy cargo vehicles and a police station were hit.

The use of Dan-T has intensified in recent operations. The munition is effectively a version of the Bandero l system, while the number of successful launches in the special military operation zone and against targets in the enemy’s near rear has already reached the hundreds.

Dan-T is a compact turbojet-powered missile designed to operate on a fire-and-forget principle. Its range is up to 500 kilometers, while the warhead weighs 135 kilograms. According to Voennoye Obozreniye, the munition can be launched from Su-25SM3 attack aircraft, Su-30SM and Su-57 fighters, Su-34 fighter-bombers, as well as Mi-28 attack helicopters.

A separate wave of strikes hit Dnepropetrovsk and settlements in the Kiev Region the same morning. Reported targets included warehouse facilities, fuel stations, fuel storage sites and loading and unloading terminals.

Geran drones were used in these attacks, including jet-powered versions. The enemy acknowledges that Ukrainian air defenses are finding it increasingly difficult to intercept these faster variants.

Strikes were also reported in Kiev, where Geran drones targeted vehicles used for military purposes.