🚨🚨🚨 BALTIC LEADER (IMO 9220639) is heading south once again.
After spending two days in Kaliningrad, the sanctioned 🇷🇺 Ro-Ro cargo ship has exited the Baltic Sea and is now sailing along the European coast, with no destination declared.
On October 22, a 🇩🇪 German Navy P-8A Poseidon (callsign GNY4569) reportedly conducted multiple orbits near the vessel off the Danish coast.
BALTIC LEADER has a history of transporting Russian military equipment to Africa, with previous calls at 🇩🇿 Oran, Algiers and 🇨🇬 Pointe-Noire.
Is another voyage to the Mediterranean and Africa underway? 👀
Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence @DI_Ukraine has released footage of strikes carried out by its Prymary unit over the past month against Russian military targets.
The targets hit included:
• 9K515 Tornado-S MLRS
• Buk-M3 air defense system
• Orion UAV
• Nebo-U radar
• Kasta-2E radar
• Two P-18 radars
• UAV assembly and repair facility
• Building housing personnel of the 4th Air Assault Battalion, 108th Air Assault Regiment
BREAKING | 🇷🇺🇺🇦🇫🇮‼️‼️ A Russian military satellite, Kosmos-2612, reportedly approached within just 26 meters of the Finnish-American ICEYE-X36 satellite, which provides intelligence data to Ukraine, raising concerns over a potential attempt to disrupt Kyiv’s space-based reconnaissance capabilities.
Space technology analyst Giorgi Trishkin suggested that the satellites’ near-zero relative velocity could indicate a deliberate Russian maneuver designed to force ICEYE-X36 to adjust its orbit. Such evasive maneuvers could consume valuable onboard fuel, shorten the satellite’s operational lifespan, and potentially interrupt the delivery of critical intelligence to Ukrainian forces. RAND researcher Michael Bohnert described the Russian satellite’s close approach as a demonstration of force. However, Moscow’s intentions have not been independently established.
The incident highlights an increasingly important dimension of Russia’s confrontation with Ukraine and its Western partners. Satellite-based intelligence plays a critical role in monitoring Russian military movements, identifying targets, and supporting battlefield operations. Deliberate close approaches could threaten these capabilities without directly attacking a satellite, creating additional operational costs and raising the risk of dangerous incidents in orbit.
See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo
German Air Force:
P8 Poseidon
(Deployed to RF Lossiemouth-Uk)
Now returning back to Lossiemouth, after an extended mission to the Skagerrak area
21-10-26 13:10 utc
Falkland Islands - FIGAS:
Britten-Norman BN-2B-26 Islander
VP-FTS
VPFTS
Enroute to Qaqortoq-Greenland, from Reyjavik-Iceland.
Note: This air-frame has been at the Manufacturer Facility: Britten-Norman at Bembridge, Isle of Wight for major maintenance
This is a major, week long return, via the UK, Iceland, Greenland, Canada, North America, South America to probably Punta Arenas-Chile, then onto the Falklands
Russian Baltic Fleet HQ - Kaliningrad: (RMP)
Freq: 8737khz
TOI: 07:06 utc
Message:
RBEX DE RMP QYT 4 QSX 6325 QWH 4944 AR (07:06)
Breakdown:
"Work MS-5 multiplex mode" (QYT 4)
(Multi-tone, multi-channel high-frequency (HF) Multiplex Data Modem System)
QWH (I am going to send on 4944khz) RMP
QSX ( I am going to listen to 6325khz) RBEX
Note: Tonal Data Signal seen on Freq 4944 khz
Italian Air Force:
ATR P-72A MPA
MM62298
IAM4188
Operating out of Souda Bay-Crete, currently active to the SW of Cyprus and on the return leg
20-10-26 21:10 utc
RAF:
A400M Atlas (4)
Operating out of Celle, probable Air Mobility Exercise
RONIN01
RONIN02
RONIN03
RONIN04
Note: Celle is the Training and Exercise Centre for Air Mobility (Ausbildungs- und Übungszentrum Luftbeweglichkeit - AusbUebZLbwglk)
20-10-26 11:50 utc
Maritime Activity - North Sea:
20-10-26 11:30 utc
HMS Prince of Wales - Aircraft Carrier
IMO: 4907907
(Tentative)
HMS Dauntless
IMO: 4907751
Russian Baltic Fleet:
Valentin Rykov
IMO: 4750653
‼️ The Times: Satellite photos show construction of a large over-the-horizon (OTH) radar complex at Gvardeysk. It consists of three radiating arms of antenna masts, each roughly 500 metres long, in a star-like layout that is double-fenced.
This aligns with earlier Russian plans to site a Container-type radar in Kaliningrad for European coverage.
Kaliningrad is estimated to have storage facilities and delivery systems (notably nuclear-capable Iskander missiles deployed since around 2016, plus modernized storage) for up to about 100 warheads.
High-ranking Polish and Lithuanian sources told the Times they believe Russia has already begun deploying some.