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GPS jamming hits almost all of NATO’s eastern flank in one day
Aircraft navigation data mapped by ItaMilRadar showed concentrated satellite-navigation interference along much of NATO's eastern border on November 3, extending from the Baltic region to the western Black Sea. The map, based on AirNav Radar information, identified major disruption around Kaliningrad, Lithuania, eastern Poland, Romania, Moldova and Bulgaria's Black Sea coast. It records locations where aircraft reported degraded GPS or other satellite signals, rather than directly identifying the transmitters or establishing the interference mechanism at every point. The affected corridor overlaps areas crossed by Russian drones attacking Ukraine, but no government attribution accompanied the published map.