The mayor of Ternopil, Serhiy Nadal, stated this.
According to him, regular transport is operating on its usual schedule. However, trolleybuses will mainly run in the morning and after 4:00 PM — this measure is aimed at conserving electricity.
“Arrival times can be tracked online via ‘DeTransport.’ I hope that the energy suppliers will restore electricity for the stable operation of the city,” Nadal wrote.
On the evening of November 26, the head of the Ternopil Regional Military Administration, Viacheslav Nehoda, reported that critical infrastructure facilities in the city had been re-energized, allowing for the stable functioning of hospitals, water supply systems, heating plants, and other essential institutions. However, temporary power outages were introduced for the population.
During the night of November 26, Russian troops attacked with drones a vital energy system facility in Ternopil, which is crucial for the electricity supply of nearly the entire region.
According to data from the Ternopil Regional Military Administration, as a result of the attack, the centralized supply of water and heating in Ternopil was temporarily halted. By the time of the strike, approximately 70% of the area had been de-energized. However, by morning, water supply had been partially restored.
The city also experienced disruptions in public transport, including trolleybuses, as well as issues with mobile connectivity.