Russia-Ukraine war: Satellite imagery shows portion of Russian military convoy has dispersed and redeployed

The imagery shows that the convoy has 'largely dispersed and redeployed'

Satellite imagery of a large Russian military convoy taken over the past 24 hours near Kyiv shows that it has "largely dispersed and redeployed."

The imagery released by Maxar Technologies show that "the large Russian military convoy that was last seen northwest of Kyiv near Antonov Airport has largely dispersed and redeployed," according to the company, citing their imagery from Thursday morning local time.

Troops and military vehicles deployed in Ozera, northeast of Antonov Airport  (Satellite image ©2022 Maxar Technologies.)

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"The large Russian military convoy that was last seen northwest of Kyiv near Antonov Airport has largely dispersed and redeployed. Armored units are seen maneuvering in and through the surrounding towns close to the airport, elements of the convoy further north have repositioned and are deployed in forests/along tree lines near Lubyanka with towed artillery howitzers in firing positions nearby," a company spokesperson said.

The military convoy was previously stalled outside of Kyiv, where U.S. officials said that it was targeted by Ukrainian troops with anti-tank missiles.

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Troops and military vehicles deployed in Ozera, northeast of Antonov Airport  (Satellite image ©2022 Maxar Technologies)

Fuel storage tanks on fire and military equipment deployed around Antonov Airport.  (Satellite image ©2022 Maxar Technologies)

Fuel storage tanks on fire and military equipment deployed around Antonov Airport.  (Satellite image ©2022 Maxar Technologies)

Trucks and equipment in convoy southeast of Ivankiv  (Satellite image ©2022 Maxar Technologies)

Maxar's satellite imagery also saw damage to commercial and residential property in Kyiv and Chernihiv.

Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the invasion into Ukraine on Feb. 24, stating that "our confrontation with these [Ukrainian] forces is inevitable."

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Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu at the Kremlin, in Moscow on February 14, 2022.  (Photo by Alexei Nikolski/Sputnik/AFP via Getty Images))

Ukrainian Minister of Foreign Affairs later said that Putin had launched a "full-scale invasion" of Ukraine.

Fox News' James Levinson and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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