One place in UK to avoid as Zelenskyy warns 'WW3 has started'

If Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy's World War III beliefs are to be taken seriously, then there's one spot in the UK that people should be avoiding like the plague.

Speaking to the BBC last weekend, Zelenskyy claimed that his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, had already commenced another worldwide fight under our noses.

"The question is how much territory he will be able to seize and how to stop him," he added. "Russia wants to impose on the world a different way of life and change the lives people have chosen for themselves."

So if the dictatorial figure really has incited the biggest human event in 80 years, where isn't safe for Britons, for fear of imminent nuclear detonation?

President Volodymyr Zelensky has made it clear that Ukraine will continue to defend itself (Alberto Gardin/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Historian and author Dr. David Swift has one specific location in mind, which ignores the commonly referenced populated cities idea.

He told The Mirror: "You also wouldn't want to be near the River Clyde as that's where the UK Trident submarines are based. Ideally, you'd want to be somewhere in the countryside, far from major cities. The UK's energy and internet infrastructure is very vulnerable to sabotage, so it would be good to live somewhere off grid with an independent energy supply."

Stretching more than 100 miles across rugged Scotland, and passing through Glasgow, the River Clyde houses HMNB Clyde, where the UK's nuclear submarines weaponised with Trident missiles is located on Gare Loch.

Dr. Swift went on to highlight how broadband is essential in the event of war, explaining: "Two-thirds of homes in Northern Ireland, for example, use oil heaters to provide their heat and energy, and so don't rely on mains gas. You would also want to have access to satellite broadband, which is available mostly in rural areas."

This comes after Zelenskyy was forced to deny targeting his enemy's home with bombs.

Two months ago, Russia's foreign minister Sergei Lavrov suggested 91 long-range unmanned aerial vehicles were launched by Kyiv on the Novgorod city region where Putin resides.

The 47-year-old insisted that claims saying he orchestrated an attack on the Russian tyrant's residence were outright 'lies'.