On the night of October 2, Ukrainian drones attacked the Samara region, early in the morning authorities announced a missile threat and called on the residents of the region to find shelter. Against this backdrop, ground public transport was stopped in Samara. Vyacheslav Fedorishchev, the head of the region, announced the end of the alarm a few hours later, at about eight o'clock in the morning Moscow time. At the same time, he did not report the aftermath of the airstrike. Local residents wrote on social media about the explosions near Samara. As Astra found out from eyewitness footage, the Ukrainian attack targeted the Samara Line Extradition Station (GCC), the largest oil transport and distribution hub belonging to Transneft in Russia. The site covers more than 216 hectares with 71 reservoirs with a total oil capacity of more than 1.6 million cubic meters. The facility is connectedto four main oil pipelines: Almetevsk-Kuybyshev, Kaltasinsky-Kuybyshev, Nijnevartovsk-Kurgan-Kuybyshev, and Gurev-Kuybyshev. Thus, for further transportation, the GCC supplies oil from Western Siberia, Tatarstan, Orenburg, and Kazakhstan. In addition, on this night, Ukrainian drones massively attacked the “industrial infrastructure” of Volgograd Oblast, the governor of the region Andrei Bocharov said. As Astra found out, a strong fire broke out in the area of two businesses near each other: Volgograd Refinery (NVG) and Caustic Chemical. The first is among Russia's largest ten and can process about 14.8 million tons of oil annually. In turn, Kaustik supplies chemical products to the Russian military-industrial complex. According to the summary of the Russian Ministry of Defense, during the past night, the air defense (air defense) patrol forces “caught and destroyed” an aircraft type 646 Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicle. Drones have been recorded in 13 regions and annexed Crimean skies, including Samara and Volgograd regions, as well as Tula, Kaluga, Rostov, Saratov and Astrakhan regions. In addition, drones have been shot down in the watersheds of the Black and Azov seas.