Queues at gas stations appeared after the UAV attack in Volgograd.

Long queues formed at gas stations in Volgograd after the drone attack. Some users in Telegram channels indicated that the queues were caused not by a lack of gasoline, but by a desire to stock up on gasoline in case of a fuel shortage. Officials from the regional administration urged car owners not to create panic.

As reported by "Caucasian Knot", four employees of the southern industrial zone of Volgograd died in the drone attack, and two others were hospitalized. On the night of November 13, Volgograd was subjected to a massive drone attack. After the debris from the drones fell, fires broke out at the enterprise in the southern industrial zone of the city and the surrounding area. Residents of the city heard explosions for several hours, and flight restrictions were imposed at the airport.

Queues have reappeared at gas stations in Volgograd, according to reports from motorists in the Telegram chat "Where is the gasoline, Volgograd," which has nearly three thousand subscribers.

"Last night, queues formed because of the panic buyers. As soon as the explosion happened, the queues appeared," writes one user in the Telegram chat.

"Panic buyers are running around with wide eyes, wringing their hands and screaming. Meanwhile, these people quietly went out at night to get gasoline," countered Alex V.

"Some users indicated that many drivers came just to top off their tanks.

"They are pouring 5-7 liters to fill up," writes Alexander Konovalov.

"About 80% of them are doing that," supported Nikita.

"Those who are pouring 5 liters are to blame for the queues. I agree that there may be no gasoline tomorrow, but at least today could pass without queues," commented one user.

Users write that in the morning the queues were small and only slightly extended beyond the gas stations, but then long queues formed again.

User Sergey noted that at Mamayka 1 there are all types of gasoline, but there is also a long queue.

"The queue there is like in the old days," agreed Nikita.

Officials from the trade and fuel-energy complex committee of the Volgograd regional administration have meanwhile begun to appeal to drivers with a request not to create panic.