Russias War Unleashes Flooding In Ukraine Town

Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.

Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been struggling so much," said Didovets who was wearing wellington boots and standing in ankle-deep water in front of her home whose cellar is still flooded. Pumps hummed as they sucked away the water that surged into the basements of dozens of homes, a key place for storing canned food in many Ukrainian households yet knee-deep water remained in some places. The Russian strike hit the dam and a hydroelectric facility at the end of February, sending a deluge of water coursing from Kyiv's reservoir into parts of Demydiv, village leader Oleksandr Melnychenko told AFP. When Russian troops began their push in late February to capture Kyiv, Demydiv  a settlement of closely-nestled rows of small houses with gardens  found itself in the heart of the war.Demydiv, Ukraine: When the flood hit, Maria Didovets couldn't open the door to leave her house near Kyiv because it would have let in more water, so the 82-year-old had to climb out of a window. In addition to the devastation and death caused by Russian missiles, the invasion has also caused flooding in Demydiv village after a Russian strike on a nearby dam. "The water rushed in. We've been