the Inhulets river to increase by , or even . Previously, the Inhulets was too shallow, allowing the Ukrainian army to build pontoon bridges during its southern counteroffensive. However, Ukrainian MoD claimed that Kh-101 missiles were used in the strike. On 14 January 2023, a Russian missile strike, possibly using a Kh-22, demolished a 9-story apartment building in Dnipro and started a large fire. At least 44 civilians were killed and 73 were wounded in the attack. Variants Two initial versions were built, the Kh-22 with a large conventional warhead and the Kh-22N with a 350–1000-kiloton nuclear warhead. In the mid-1970s, this was supplemented by the Kh-22P, an anti-radiation missile for the destruction of radar installations. In the 1970s, the Kh-22 was upgraded to Kh-22M and Kh-22MA standard, with new attack profiles, somewhat longer range, and a datalink allowing mid-course updates. Kh-22M/MA — upgraded variants with Mach 3.3 speed and range. Weighs , contains of RDX. Kh-32 — a radically upgraded conventional/nuclear variant of Kh-22 with Mach 5 speed and range. It features an improved rocket motor and a new seeker head. Currently produced for the Tu-22M3 launch platform. Warhead weight has been reduced to to improve range. Operators Russian Air Force Former operators 423 scrapped after Ukrainian Tu-22M fleet's decommission. Notes References External links Х-22 БУРЯ New Kh-32 Antiship Missile Becomes Operational in Russia - part 1 Navy Recognition New Kh-32 Antiship Missile Becomes Operational in Russia - part 2 Navy Recognition Cold War anti-ship missiles of the Soviet Union Nuclear air-to-surface missiles Kh-022 Kh-022 Kh-022 Kh-022 MKB Raduga products Military equipment introduced in the 1960s