Operationally, this marginally benefits Ukraine. The bridge wasn't knocked out of commission entirely. There's still a vehicular lane open and I think (I could be wrong) the rail line is still intact.
As you'd know if you'd been following it, Ukraine's attacks on previous bridges consisted of progressively weakening them until heavy equipment like laden trucks and tanks couldn't cross but people and cars still could. This attack is likely the first of multiple, until the bridge is weakened enough. Once that happens, the Kherson counteroffensive will begin.
As you'd know if you'd been following it, Ukraine's attacks on previous bridges consisted of progressively weakening them until heavy equipment like laden trucks and tanks couldn't cross but people and cars still could. This attack is likely the first of multiple, until the bridge is weakened enough. Once that happens, the Kherson counteroffensive will begin.