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Drone Strike Sparks Fire at Major Russian Chemical Plant Supplying Key Industrial Materials

Drones reportedly struck the KuibyshevAzot chemical plant in the Russian city of Tolyatti in the Samara region, triggering a fire at one of the facility’s production sites, according to footage published by the OSINT community Exilenova+ on March 11.
Videos circulating online show flames and smoke rising from part of the industrial complex after the strike.
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Local residents cited in reports said that the fire may have broken out in Workshop No. 11, although the exact location and extent of the damage have not yet been officially confirmed.
The KuibyshevAzot plant is one of Russia’s major chemical producers and manufactures a wide range of industrial materials.
Early this morning drones struck the PJSC KuibyshevAzot chemical plant in Tolyatti, Samara region. Explosions & a fire were recorded. This plant makes ammonia, urea, ammonium nitrate (for explosives) & caprolactam/polyamide products. Geolocated 53.5244242897949, 49.4428174636988 pic.twitter.com/357dYyO3PD
— raging545 (@raging545) March 11, 2026
Among its primary products are caprolactam, polyamide-6, industrial yarns, ammonium nitrate, urea, ammonium sulfate, ammonia and nitric acid.
The facility is considered one of the country’s largest producers of caprolactam and nitrogen-based fertilizers, and it supplies raw materials used in the chemical and textile industries.
Photo of the fire at KuibyshevAzot after the attack; they say workshop 11 is on fire. pic.twitter.com/AoJJiU27La
— Exilenova+ (@Exilenova_plus) March 11, 2026
Caprolactam, one of the plant’s key products, is widely used in the production of polyamide plastics and synthetic fibers.
The full extent of the damage caused by the drone strike has not yet been confirmed.
Earlier, Ukrainian Air Force units carried out a precision strike against the Kremniy EL microelectronics plant in Bryansk, destroying key production facilities used to support Russia’s military industry.
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