German aerial photograph of Sebastopol prior to its fall.  Bomb craters can be seen in open areas.  Best regards, JR.

Sebastapol, 1942 - Luftwaffe-eye view.

Landing accident at one of Fiat CR.32bis former Heimwehr Flieger Korp (Austrian Air Corps) transferred to German Luftwaffe in 1938 after the Anschluss. The Luftwaffen Kommando Österreich inherited the Austrian aircrafts, whose many of Italian production, included the fighters Fiat CR.32bis commanded (45 units) by Austrian Air Corps in 1936 and based at Aspern and Aibling. The life of Fiat biplane in Luftwaffe was very brief: the 36 aircraft again serviceable was selled to Hungarian Air Force. Victor Sierra

From Austrian Air Corps to Luftwaffe

Early modern bastion protecting the entrance to Sebastopol harbour following German bombardment (aerial and artillery), 1942.  The area inland of the old fortifications appears to have been completely wasted.  This type of harbour-guard bastion is not uncommon from the late-medieval/early modern period - another example would be Fort St. Ivan at Dubrovnik.  Robust structures - but defence against 20th century attack does not work this way ... Best regards, JR.