Every marker is a real place. Every number refers to a person.
In the 24 hours to the morning of 19 September, Russian strikes across Ukraine killed 11 people and wounded 63, by official Ukrainian counts. In the Kharkiv region drone strikes killed five: a man on a commuter train near Lypkuvativka, where eight were wounded, and four people in two evening strikes on Balakliia. A guided bomb hit an apartment block in Sumy, killing two city-council workers and wounding ten, and a drone-dropped munition killed a man in the Bilopillia community. In the Kherson region a day of shelling killed two and wounded five, and in the Donetsk region strikes killed one and wounded 13, ten of them in Sloviansk, where guided bombs destroyed a postal depot. Drones struck central Odesa in a double attack on an administrative building that wounded eight, a missile hit an enterprise in Kremenchuk wounding three women, and strikes wounded three each in the Zaporizhzhia and Dnipropetrovsk regions. Drones also damaged a civilian enterprise near Zhytomyr and warehouses and homes across the Kyiv region. Ukraine's Air Force said air defence downed or suppressed 141 of the drones launched overnight.
These are not just numbers, photographs, or cards. They are real people’s lives.This edition preserves only facts confirmed by official sources.
Ukraine's Air Force reported that overnight Russia launched two Tsirkon missiles and 174 strike drones; air defence downed or suppressed 141 of the drones, and both missiles failed to reach their targets (preliminary, as of 08:00 on 19 September).
Verified by the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission (OHCHR): in September 2026 alone, at least 328 civilians were killed and 2,105 injured in Ukraine — civilian casualties in the first nine months of 2026 were 59 per cent higher than in the same period of 2025.
Official confirmation required. A report is included only after confirmation by a Ukrainian regional administration, the State Emergency Service (DSNS), police or another public authority. A link may lead to reputable reporting that directly attributes the facts to that official source. Casualty figures are official and time-stamped.
Curated, not exhaustive. Reporting delays, safety restrictions and limited information from occupied territories mean that some attacks will not appear. A report can also be delayed until an official account is available.
Finished editions, coarse locations. This is not a live map: each edition covers a completed 24-hour window, and a report appears only after Ukrainian authorities have made it public themselves. Exact coordinates appear only if the authorities have disclosed a location; otherwise the map shows the district or city. Casualty figures are preliminary, time-stamped (“as of …”) and corrected as official updates arrive.
Overlapping official windows. An oblast’s 24-hour tally can cover a strike this site already reported on its own the previous morning, hours before that tally was published. Each card keeps the figure its official source stated, so an edition’s daily total is the sum of the official reports it contains and can overlap the edition before it. Multi-day totals on the map subtract the overlap, so every victim is counted once.
No money passes through the app. Every “Support” button is a direct external link to an established fund (UNITED24, Superhumans, Voices of Children and others), matched to the kind of recovery or relief work involved. These links support each fund’s broader work and are not earmarked for the people or locations in a specific report.
“Support the project” is separate from the funds. The Ko-fi link in the footer covers only the project’s own running costs — hosting, subscriptions and maintenance. It is not a fundraiser for victims, it is not connected to any of the funds above, and the project is not run for profit.
Map outline: geoBoundaries, © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).
Thank you for staying with the people behind these numbers, photographs and reports.
The most helpful thing you can do right now takes ten seconds: share this report so more people see it.
A new report is published every morning — come back tomorrow.