The occupiers are preparing a man-made catastrophe in Crimea – MID

The occupiers are preparing a man-made catastrophe in Crimea – MID hromadske.radio
Katerina Belousova

About 200 tons of technological ammonia are used at the "Crimean Titan" plant

In the occupied Crimea, the Russians mined the Crimean Titan chemical plant in Armyansk and are preparing to evacuate representatives of the occupation administration and the local population.

Due to the lack of water in the North Crimean Canal due to the explosion of the Kakhovskaya HPP, production processes have been disrupted to a critical level, the Main Intelligence Directorate reports in Telegram.

It is noted that the occupiers consider it impossible to resume the operation of the enterprise in a minimum proper mode. There is information about the possible stoppage of "Crimean Titan".

"The terrorist attack on the Crimean Titan enterprise, for which the Russian invaders are preparing, will mean an artificial, man-made catastrophe, terrible in its consequences," stressed the MID.

In the message, it was emphasized that about 200 tons of industrial ammonia are used in the refrigerating equipment of the plant. In the event of an explosion, the ammonia cloud, depending on the wind direction, will cover the surrounding areas in half an hour.

It is noted that the occupied Armeniansk, Krasnoperekop district and the southern districts of the Kherson region will be under threat.

Earlier, EcoPolitic wrote, that in the occupied Crimea, in Armyansk, the Russians brought explosives to the territory of the "Crimean Titan" plant and are detonating them, preparing another provocation.

As EcoPolitic previously reported, in the occupied Crimea, in Armyansk, the Russians brought explosives to the territory of the Crimean Titan plant and are detonating it, preparing another provocation. An explosion can cause release of thousands of tons of toxic substances into the air, which will affect the residents of Ukraine, Turkey and Russia itself.

Related
Contaminated water from the combat zone threatens to poison the aquifers
Contaminated water from the combat zone threatens to poison the aquifers

Wells in communities near the front line are under threat, but the pollution could spread as far as the Dnipro

Antarctic waters have been analysed for chemical content: what scientists from Ukraine and the Czech Republic have discovered
Antarctic waters have been analysed for chemical content: what scientists from Ukraine and the Czech Republic have discovered

The samples were analysed for the presence of pharmaceuticals, pesticides and ‘persistent chemicals’

Up to 50 years to recover: dolphins in the Black Sea face extinction due to the war
Up to 50 years to recover: dolphins in the Black Sea face extinction due to the war

The ‘Tuzly Estuaries’ National Park wants to establish a marine reserve so that the population can recover in safety

The fourth summer of the Great Meadow: the trees are growing ever taller, and the pelicans and sturgeons have returned
The fourth summer of the Great Meadow: the trees are growing ever taller, and the pelicans and sturgeons have returned

More than 320 species of flowering plants alone have already been recorded here