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Live drone strike map — reported attacks, last 30 days

This page lists the newest publicly reported drone attacks from all ten regions on the battleMap live war map — Shahed-type waves over Ukraine, FPV strikes near the front, Ukrainian long-range drones hitting refineries and airfields inside Russia, and drone exchanges in the Middle East and the Red Sea. Every entry is a report with a time, a place and a link to its source, not a confirmed hit; click one to open its pin on the map. Combat drones carry no transponders, so they never show on the ADS-B tracker.

60 reported events · newest · refresh ~5 min · methodology · Polski

24 · Ukraine 15 · Russia 9 · Yemen 6 · Iran 3 · Sudan 3 · Israel–Palestine

Newest reported drone attacks

How to read this list

Night-time waves of Shahed-type drones over Ukraine produce clusters of reports within a few hours: launch warnings, air-defence engagements region by region, then individual impacts. Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, depots and airfields usually appear first as regional governors' statements about "drones intercepted" and only later as reports of fires or damage. In the Middle East, drone launches by Iran-aligned groups and interceptions are reported by both sides. The guide to reading a drone and missile strike map explains the patterns; the Ukraine, Russia, Iran and Yemen pages hold the full event streams.

FAQ

What does the drone strike map show?

Publicly reported drone attacks — Shahed-type waves, FPV strikes near the front, long-range Ukrainian drones inside Russia, drone and missile exchanges in the Middle East — plotted with their time, coordinates and a link to the source. Each entry is a report, not a confirmed hit.

Why can I not see the drones themselves on the live tracker?

Combat drones carry no transponders, so they never appear on ADS-B flight trackers. What you can see are the reports of launches, interceptions and impacts, and sometimes the military aircraft that broadcast their position while responding.

How current is this list?

New events reach the map roughly every 5 minutes as reports are published; the lag between an attack and its publication is typically minutes to a few hours. The list covers the last 30 days.

Why do the numbers differ from official statements?

Air-defence statements usually report drones intercepted, while the other side reports targets hit; local media add individual impacts. The map shows every version as reported and attributed, so one attack can produce several entries.

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