Ukraine said its modified Neptune naval missile was used to blast a Russian factory 150 miles away

"the Ukrainian navy wrote in a statement on Monday evening, posting several photos of a major fire in an urban area. Business Insider could not independently verify the authenticity of the images. Karachev is a city in Bryansk, a Russian region bordering Ukraine's northern Chernihiv region. It is around 70 miles from Ukraine's border, but the Ukrainian General Staff said the missile strike on Monday was conducted over a range of 240 km, or about 150 miles."

"According to the statement, the targeted factory specializes in manufacturing electrical parts, such as high- and low-frequency connectors, for military and aerospace components such as aircraft and antennas. The strike comes several months after Ukraine first reported deploying its modified R-360 Neptune against a land target in March. Kyiv said it attacked an oil refinery in Tuapse at a range of more than 300"

The Ukrainian navy reported that a Neptune missile successfully struck the Karachev 'Elektrodetal' plant, posting photos of a large urban fire that were not independently verified. Karachev is in Bryansk, about 70 miles from the Ukrainian border, while the General Staff described the strike as conducted at a range of roughly 240 km (about 150 miles). The General Staff said four missiles were launched but did not specify types. The targeted factory makes electrical parts, including high- and low-frequency connectors for military and aerospace use. Ukraine modified the R-360 Neptune for land strikes and previously reported a March attack on a Tuapse oil refinery at over 300 km, reflecting efforts to expand homegrown long-range weapons.

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