06 September 2026

Yevpatoria Was Flooded After a Heavy Downpour: People Are Rowing Boats Through the Streets

(PHOTO: Screenshot from a video)

In occupied Yevpatoria, streets were flooded on the morning of September 6 following a heavy downpour.

This information came from the occupying media, which published videos showing people navigating the flooded roads in inflatable boats and on waders.

According to reports, a heavy downpour hit the city around 11:00 a.m. Due to the significant amount of rainfall, the streets of Yevpatoria were submerged.

<picture></picture>PHOTO: Screenshot from a video

Local residents are posting footage of the storm’s aftermath on social media. The video shows flooded roads where people are navigating in inflatable boats and other watercraft.

<picture></picture>PHOTO: Screenshot from video

The report does not provide any information about casualties or the extent of the damage.

<picture></picture>PHOTO: Screenshot from the video

Recently, Intent reported that in Russian-occupied Crimea, water reserves in reservoirs began to drop sharply in early fall. Many rivers have become shallow or completely dried up due to the dry weather.

In addition, due to problems with the power grid, water supply disruptions occurred in Sudak and a number of other settlements on the peninsula. Meanwhile, in Krasnoperekopsk, water service was restricted in some homes due to emergency repair work.

As a reminder, On the night of July 19, the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ Unmanned Systems Forces struck 13electrical substations—eight of which are located in the temporarily occupied Crimea—and also hit four vessels of Russia’s “shadow fleet” in the Black Sea.

 

 

Андрій Колісніченко

You may also like:

Oct. 17, 2026

The occupying authorities in Crimea have cut back on road repairs due to military spending

An earthquake was recorded in Crimea

Oct. 16, 2026

Former Navy Commander Sentenced for Treason

Trump stated that Crimea is surrounded by the ocean on all four sides

Oct. 14, 2026

A police lieutenant who headed the occupation police department in Crimea was sentenced to 14 years