The war is penetrating deeper into Russian territory and becoming more deadly

Name: The war is penetrating deeper into Russian territory and becoming more deadly
Uploaded: 2026-11-13T19:21:36.443Z
Duration: 4 min 22 s
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The war is increasingly impacting everyday life in Russia . Air raid sirens are sounding more frequently, mobile phone and internet service outages are becoming more frequent, and households are facing higher utility bills and tax increases due to increased military spending, Bloomberg reports .

The publication reported that 49-year-old choreographer Olga was recently awakened by a powerful explosion. It was so powerful that her apartment building shook, and the windows and furniture shook. Looking outside, she saw a column of thick black smoke rising from a military equipment factory that had just been hit by a missile.

The publication clarified that Olga does not live in Kyiv, Kherson, or any other Ukrainian city that has been under fire from President Vladimir Putin's forces for many years. Her hometown is Kirov, Russia, located 800 kilometers northeast of Moscow.

Olga lives near the Kirov-based Avitek plant, which produces surface-to-air missiles, catapults, and other aviation equipment and was targeted by Ukraine in July.

The article notes that this missile strike is one of many that have led to a rise in civilian casualties in Russia in recent months. They are forcing their own people to feel the consequences of Putin's war, even though he promised a quick and glorious victory.

According to a Bloomberg analysis of regional government statements on their Telegram channels, people have been dying in Russia almost every week since the intensification of Ukrainian attacks in mid-summer. Meanwhile, confidential data stolen from Russia's statistics service showed that around 400,000 of its citizens had died in the fighting in Ukraine.

The publication emphasized that the country has not experienced military losses of this scale since World War II.

"But everyday life in a growing number of Russian cities, particularly Moscow, can no longer be called peaceful," the article says.

As the publication notes, air raid sirens signaling the threat of missile strikes or drone attacks have become a daily occurrence for millions of residents in most regions of central Russia.

Ksenia, a 71-year-old pensioner from the city of Kolomna, located approximately 120 kilometers southeast of the capital, said that the sounds of war are heard daily in the Moscow region:

"Every night we hear the sound of anti-aircraft guns, the windows shake, car alarms go off, and dogs bark in fear. I recently saw a drone shot down over the stadium. I was watching a movie last night and saw this fireball through the window."

The publication noted that Ukrainian drones and missiles can now also strike at distances of up to 3,000 kilometers from the border, placing almost half of the territory of Russia – the world's largest country – within reach.

"The war is penetrating deeper into Russian territory and becoming increasingly deadly for its civilian population," said Alex Kokcharov, an analyst at Bloomberg Economics in London.

At the same time, the publication acknowledges that life in Russia remains relatively normal compared to Ukraine, where residents are forced to endure prolonged power outages and interruptions in heating and water supplies.

"Moscow restaurants, theaters, and exhibitions are packed. Even in Voronezh—a city of about 1 million, the capital of a region bordering Ukraine's Luhansk Oblast—life continues almost uninterrupted, despite daily warnings of drone and missile strikes," the article notes. The publication claims that the Kremlin is trying to minimize the domestic political repercussions of the Ukrainian strikes.

"State media reports on the aftermath of large-scale strikes are typically brief, and television footage is rare. Regional governors regularly refer to these attacks as 'terrorist acts' on Telegram, reinforcing the Kremlin's position, which portrays the Ukrainian 'regime' as a threat to ordinary Russians," the article adds.

Despite his tarnished reputation at home, Putin remains popular among many Russians as the leader who restored stability after the upheavals of the 1990s, ended the war in Chechnya and ushered in years of relative prosperity.

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The war is increasingly impacting everyday life in Russia. Air raid sirens are sounding more frequently, mobile phone and internet service outages are becoming more frequent, and households are facing higher utility bills and tax increases due to increased military spending, Bloomberg reports. The publication reported that 49-year-old choreographer Olga was recently awakened by a powerful explosion. It was so powerful that her apartment building shook, and the windows and furniture shook. Looking outside, she saw a column of thick black smoke rising from a military equipment factory that had just been hit by a missile. The publication clarified that Olga does not live in Kiev, Kherson, or any other Ukrainian city that has been under fire from President Vladimir Putin's forces for many years. Her hometown is Kirov, Russia, located 800 kilometers northeast of Moscow. Olga lives near the Kyiv-based Aviatex plant, which produces surface-to-air missiles, catapults, and other aviation equipment and was targeted by Ukraine in July. The article notes that this missile strike is one of many that have led to a rise in civilian casualties in Russia in recent months. They are forcing their own people to feel the the consequences of Putin's war, even though he promised a quick and glorious victory. According to a Bloomberg analysis of regional government statements on their Telegram channels, people have been dying in Russia almost every week since the intensification of Ukrainian attacks in midsummer. Meanwhile, confidential data stolen from Russia's statistics service showed that around 400,000 of its citizens had died in the fighting in Ukraine. The publication emphasized that the country has not experienced military losses of this scale since World War II. But everyday life in a growing number of Russian cities, particularly Moscow, can no longer be called peaceful, the article says. As the publication notes, air raid sirens signaling the threat of missile strikes or drone attacks have become a daily occurrence for millions of residents in most regions of of Central Russia. Ksenia, a 71-year-old pensioner from the city of Kolomna, located approximately 120 kilometers southeast of the capital, said that the sounds of war are heard daily in the Moscow region. Every night we hear the sound of anti-aircraft guns, the windows shake, car alarms go off, and dogs bark in fear. I recently saw a drone shot down over the stadium. I was watching a movie last night and saw this fireball through the window. The publication noted that Ukrainian drones and missiles can now also strike at distances of up to 3,000 kilometers from the border, placing almost half of the territory of Russia, the world's largest country, within reach. The war is penetrating deeper into Russian territory and becoming increasingly deadly for its civilian population, said Alex Koksharov, an analyst at Bloomberg Economics in London. At the same time, the publication acknowledges that life in Russia remains relatively normal compared to Ukraine, where residents are forced to endure prolonged power outages and interruptions in heating and water supplies. Moscow restaurants, theaters, and exhibitions are packed. Even in Voronezh, a city of about one million, the capital of a region bordering Ukraine's Luhansk Oblast, life continues almost uninterrupted, despite daily warnings of drone and missile strikes, the article notes. The publication claims that the Kremlin is trying to minimize the domestic political repercussions of the Ukrainian strikes. State media reports on the aftermath of large-scale strikes are typically brief, and television footage is rare. Regional governors regularly refer to these attacks as terrorist acts on Telegram, reinforcing the Kremlin's position, which portrays the Ukrainian regime as a threat to ordinary Russians, the article adds. Despite his tarnished reputation at home, Putin remains popular among many Russians as the leader who restored stability after the upheavals of the 1990s, ended the war in Chechnya and ushered in years of relative prosperity.