Satellite imagery of the port of Tartus showed several Russian warships moored inside the port. The vessels were identified as the Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, the Steregushchy class corvettes Stoiky and Soobrazitelny, Buyan-M class corvette Orekhovo-Zuyevo as well as the Amur class repair vessel PM-82 and fleet oiler Akademik Pashin.

Satellite imagery of the port of Tartus showed several Russian warships moored inside the port. The vessels were identified as the Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, the Steregushchy class corvettes Stoiky and Soobrazitelny, Buyan-M class corvette Orekhovo-Zuyevo as well as the Amur class repair vessel PM-82 and fleet oiler Akademik Pashin.

Satellite imagery of the port of Tartus showed several Russian warships moored inside the port. The vessels were identified as the Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, the Steregushchy class corvettes Stoiky and Soobrazitelny as well as the Amur class repair vessel PM-82.

Satellite imagery of the port of Tartus and its surroundings showed several Russian warships moored or anchored. The vessels inside the harbor were identified as the Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, the fleet oiler Akademik Pashin and the Amur class repair vessel PM-82. The Gorshkov class frigate Admiral Kasatonov was observed at the anchorage of Tartus.

Satellite imagery of the Port of Tartus, Syria, showed the majority of the Mediterranean Task Force missing from the port and anchorage. The only vessels inside the port were identified as Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, Buyan-M class corvette Orekhovo-Zuyevo and Amur class repair vessel PM-82.

Satellite imagery of the Syrian port of Tartus showed several Russian warships moored inside the port. These vessels were identified as the Gorshkov class frigate Admiral Kasatonov, the Aleksandrit class minehunter Vladimir Emelyanov, the Improved Kilo class submarine Krasnodar, the fleet oiler Boris Butoma and the Amur class repair vessel PM-82.