War in Ukraine. The horrors of war by Mykolaiv Oblast

A dog stands among debris of a school building destroyed by a Russian air strike in a village near a frontline in Mykolaiv Region, Ukraine, October 26, 2022.

People queuing up hold plastic bottles to refill drinking water from a tank in the center of Mykolaiv, Monday, Oct. 24, 2022. Since mid-April, citizens of Mykolaiv, with a pre-war population of half a million people, have lived without a centralized drinking water supply. Russian Forces cut off the pipeline through which the city received drinking water for the last 40 years.

In this photo posted by the mayor of Mykolaiv on his Telegram channel, a residential building is seen damaged following night shelling in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, Sunday, Oct. 23, 2022. A nearby 10-story residential building was also damaged. The windows and doors were blown out by debris and the blast wave, and the balconies were damaged. No victims reported.

A Ukrainian serviceman collects remains of a missile at the site of a residential building heavily damaged during a Russian attack in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, October 18, 2022.

A Ukrainian national flag rises over a local council's headquarter building, heavily damaged during Russia's attack in the village of Lymany (Berezanka Raion) near a frontline in Mykolaiv Region, Ukraine, October 18, 2022.

Sunflower oil storage tanks burn after strikes by Russian suicide drones, which Ukrainian authorities consider to be Iranian-made Shahed-136 unmanned aerial vehicles, in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, October 17, 2022.

Rescuers work at the site of a residential building heavily damaged during a Russian military attack in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, October 13, 2022.

Fire burns following a shelling in a location given as Mykolaiv Region, Ukraine in a handout picture released September 30, 2022.

Men watch the scene and smoke at a residential building destroyed by a strike in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, September 11, 2022.

The ukrainian winery Olvio Nuvo in the middle of a war zone. At the Olvio Nuvo vineyard in Ukraine's embattled Mykolayiv region, workers must dodge the cluster munitions that are strewn throughout the fields while picking grapes.

In 2013, former weightlifter Pavlo Magalias established the Olvio Nuvo vineyard on the slopes of the Southern Buh River in Ukraine. The vineyard owes its name to the ancient Greek city of Olbia, founded in the seventh century, whose ruins are just a few hundred meters away. Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24, this out-of-the-way, wind-swept spot has lost its usual tranquility.