Caucasus — Map
The Map surface is interactive
It needs JavaScript to draw the map, the tempo band and the inspector. The records it shows have written pages that do not:
CAUCASUS
Armenia–Azerbaijan cross-border fire at named places
Cross-border fire with documented damage or a named casualty at a named place on the Armenia–Azerbaijan border — one record per place per day.
Map scope, limits and attribution
Status and context zones: broad · approximate · confidence graded per zone
Zone legend — Status and context zones
Caucasus zones show de facto administration, historical conflict areas and broad corridor bands. They are status descriptions, not recognition claims, and never depict current military positions or an active front line.
- Abkhazia — de facto administered — De facto administered; recognised internationally as part of Georgia. As of 2026-06 · Confidence: High.
- South Ossetia / Tskhinvali region — de facto administered — De facto administered; recognised internationally as part of Georgia. As of 2026-08 · Confidence: High.
- Nagorno-Karabakh — historical conflict zone — Former Nagorno-Karabakh conflict zone — under Azerbaijani control since 2023; Armenian population displaced. As of 2026-06 · Confidence: High.
- North Caucasus — historical war & insurgency zone — Historical war and insurgency zone inside Russia — context, not an active front. As of 2026-06 · Confidence: High.
- East–west corridor belt — Broad bands along energy and trade corridors — not routes or infrastructure maps. As of 2026-06 · Confidence: High.
Activity tempo
1 seriesContext, not targeting. Markers are broad, publicly documented locations; sensitive sites are generalised to area level. A recorded event is a dated, sourced report at a published marker — a count, never an effect, and a lower bound on the published record rather than the total activity in this coverage area. The map shows no current deployments, positions, routes or operational readiness. See what the tempo band counts and the methodology.