Ukrainian aviation struck and destroyed a building housing Russian soldiers in the Kursk region using four precision-guided bombs.
According to WarArchive, the enemy utilized this facility to store electronic warfare equipment, electronic countermeasures, and other specialized gear.
Osinter PJ giK from the social network X identified the destroyed site as being located in the village of Kulbaky based on frames from the released video.
The video shows four bombs hitting the upper part of the building in quick succession. The explosions almost completely destroy it.
These were likely American GBU-39/B small-diameter bombs, which Ukrainian Air Force aircraft occasionally use for precision strikes against Russian invaders in various sectors of the front.
GBU-39/B Small Diameter Bomb
The American GBU-39 precision-guided bomb weighs 130 kilograms, has a diameter of about 190 mm, and a length of approximately 1.8 meters. Its maximum range is up to 110 km when released from high altitude.
The bomb’s design includes wings that deploy in flight, significantly increasing its strike range. When diving on a target from high altitude, its tungsten tip enables it to penetrate concrete shelters.
Hammer
The Ukrainian Air Force also uses the French AASM Hammer bombs for strikes against enemy targets.
Recently, a Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter jet delivered a precision strike with these bombs on a concentration of enemy infantry and an ammunition depot in the southern sector.
The bomb precisely hit the building housing Russian invaders, triggering a powerful detonation.
The blast wave also affected a nearby ammunition depot, which subsequently exploded.
