We like such pictures very much.
Everything indicates that the commander of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, in order to illustrate the course of today's attack, uploaded the REAL Recognized Air Situation Picture (RAP) that the UKR had at its disposal.
I spiced it up a little.
There are so many flavors here that it's hard to choose where to start.
Let's try what is most visible.
This is not some compiled ADSB screenshot combined with graphics after the attack.
No, we see here actually detected objects + their tracks (some expired)
At least in three directions there are several / a dozen objects heading along the "corridor" towards Ukrainian cities and installations.
We almost certainly see cruise missiles / UAVs that then hit their targets / were intercepted.
Do you know today's protests from Moldova that 3 Russian missiles flew through its territory?
Well, look at the bottom left corner.
There were definitely more than 3 of them.
https://www.polsatnews.pl/wiadomosc...ainie-moldawia-domaga-sie-wyjasnien-od-rosji/
Coming back to the "corridors".
This is a beautiful illustrated answer to the question why the UKR anti-aircraft defense (as well as any other) was able to intercept a large part of the missiles.
Because, contrary to popular opinion, KH-101, Kalibers, etc., cruise missiles are relatively easy targets.
They travel on predictable routes that include several turning points and fly relatively high.
This is not as difficult a target (e.g. compared to a tactical fighter) as some perceive it.
What we see on the map is only a part of the attack that has been used today.
Some parts were not detected because they were "masked" well, another part due to their characteristics, it does not mean that individual air defense systems could not fight them, but they knew less about them
However, I am still surprised how accurate and comprehensive the RAP is at the disposal of the UKR air defense after more than half a year of war.
I also have no doubts that Western systems, AWACS planes, SBIRS constellation, etc. have a very significant contribution to the creation of such an image.
How in such a short time it was possible to connect the Western machines and sensors operating over Romania, Poland or Black Sea with what the Ukrainians have through a (somehow) operating command system is impressive.
Of course, there is much to be done, for example the supply of Western anti-aircraft systems such as NASAMS and IRIS-T or multi-role fighters (such as the F-16) would significantly increase the potential of Ukrainian air defense. I hope today's attacks will only speed it up.