Russian-installed authorities in occupied Sevastopol imposed a “special regime” at energy infrastructure facilities on Tuesday, July 14, following what they described as a large-scale Ukrainian attack that left parts of the city without electricity.The Russian-appointed governor of Sevastopol, Mikhail Razvozhaev, said the attack targeted the city’s energy infrastructure, causing power outages across several areas.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.Razvozhaev announced that a “special regime” had been introduced at energy facilities but did not explain what the measure entails.He urged residents to conserve battery power on their mobile phones, use electronic devices only when necessary for emergency communication, and minimize electricity consumption to avoid overloading the power grid.Ukrainian monitoring channel Crimean Wind suggested the outages may have been caused by a strike on the Balaklava Thermal Power Plant (TPP).According to the channel, several indicators point to the facility being hit:A jet-powered drone or missile was reportedly seen heading toward the power plant.An explosion was heard at around 4:10 a.m., followed by a large white plume.Witnesses reported a bright flash immediately before electricity was cut.The strike may have damaged equipment responsible for steam generation or distribution.The white cloud rising above the plant was likely steam.Bus routes 91 and 103, which normally pass the power plant, were temporarily diverted.