On Monday morning local time, two Russian oil tank farm explosions occurred in Bryansk. Bryansk lies approximately 250 miles north of Kiev, Ukraine’s capital and is less than 70 miles away from the Ukrainian border.
Tweets are provided for illustration purposes only. The opinions and conclusions of the authors are their own.
🔥Bryansk was the scene of two massive fires. Possible military and tank base
The regional government reported that the tanks at the tank farms are burning. pic.twitter.com/v6nWIyU7WX
— Chebureki Vibes (@PelmeniPusha) April 25, 2022
Right now, there are unverified claims: Oil terminals (storage tank). Makes total sense – lots of them in Bryansk and probably consistent with magnitude of these explosions. These aren’t Putin’s falsified flags. The only way to rally people is to blow up their oil. pic.twitter.com/p4x2NPm5aa
— Igor Sushko (@igorsushko) April 25, 2022
Turns out that the large explosions in the Russian city of Bryansk tonight are most likely at the location of an oil depot & parts of the Druzhba oil pipeline.
It’s the world’s longest oil pipeline & leads all the way to Germany.
False flag. pic.twitter.com/ZiqitYZ4Jj
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) April 25, 2022
Here’s my thought:
Over the past week, we’ve seen unexplained fires at three significant facilities inside Russia in just two days (read Bad Luck Strikes Russia as Three Major Fires in Two Days Damage Defense and Private Industry).
Two strikes were carried out by Ukraine last month on Russian territory. It hit an ammunition storage area and a fuel storage depot (see Ukraine Attacks Fuel Depot Miles Inside of Russia—or Did It?).
The tank farms that are on fire would support ongoing Russian “special operations” in Eastern Ukraine.
A tank farm setting fire to one is reckless; two are quite extravagant. It is impossible for two tanks farms geographically separate to go Zippo in the same night. This violates the law of probabilities.
This is all a continuation of earlier stories about an explosion and fire affecting an oil pipeline from Germany.