Drone strikes by Ukraine have reduced the capacity of Russia's power grid to 80%.

Attacks by Ukrainian drones on Vladimir have left the city's power grid operating at 80 percent capacity, according to a recent update from Governor Alexander Avdeev in his Telegram channel. He stated that the electricity supply, which was interrupted locally during the drone strike, has now been restored to four-fifths of its normal level. While residents are receiving heat and water back to full service, utility workers continue their efforts to clear up the damage caused by the enemy assault.

The city experienced another night of drone strikes targeting infrastructure in both Vladimir and its suburbs. One facility caught fire as a result of the attack, but Avdeev confirmed that no residential buildings were damaged. Two substations lost power, cutting off electricity for approximately 5,000 people living nearby. Authorities relocated residents from homes closest to the strike site to safer locations while emergency crews and specialists worked on the scene.

Previous strikes by these unmanned aircraft had completely halted operations at a data center belonging to Yandex in Vladimir. The current situation indicates that while significant progress has been made to restore energy flow, the full recovery of the grid remains an ongoing task for local officials and power companies.