People in Lviv, Ukraine, were told to seek shelter on Tuesday after multiple missile strikes were reported, knocking out power in parts of the city.
In messages posted to social media, Lviv Mayor Andriy Sadovyi said the airstrikes damaged two pumping stations and three power substations in the area, which is located along the Polish border.
According to the Associated Press, at least four distinct explosions could be heard from downtown Lviv around 8:30 p.m. local time — about an hour and a half after air-raid sirens sounded in the city. It was not immediately clear if there were any casualties.

At least seven people were killed in missile strikes in Lviv on April 18, according to Ukrainian officials.
On Saturday, actress and activist Angelina Jolie made a surprise visit to the city while on a refugee mission. Maksym Kozytsky, head of Lviv’s regional military administration, said Jolie spoke with displaced people as well as kids who were injured in the missile attack on the Kramatorsk railway station in April.
During her visit, air-raid sirens began to sound, reportedly prompting Jolie and her aides to exit the train station and rush to a waiting car.
Also over the weekend, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi paid a visit to Kyiv and met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
“We believe that we are visiting you to say thank you for your fight for freedom,” Pelosi told Zelensky. “Our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done.”
Russia has mostly focused its months-long offensive in eastern and southern Ukraine, targeting cities and towns in the Donbas region. Shelling continued this week in the besieged port city of Mariupol, where hundreds of civilians remain holed up in the Azovstal steel plant. Evacuation efforts stalled on Monday, a day after about 100 civilians were able to leave the sprawling mill.


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Fresh Russian missile strikes hit power stations in western Ukraine
Russia has launched fresh attacks on the Ukrainian city of Lviv, striking three power stations and causing electrical blackouts, the mayor said. Six railway stations were also hit, in the first strikes in the west of the country in more than a week. Mayor Andriy Sadovyi said some medical facilities were without power and there were interruptions to water supplies in parts of the city. Meanwhile, Russia’s bombardment of a steelworks in the besieged port city of Mariupol has intensified after the first civilians were able to be evacuated to safety.
