Satellite imagery appears to confirm the rumours that the Russians have retreated from the village of Kyselivka in Kherson oblast, a key part of the Russian defensive line for months.
The next point the Ukrainians will reach if they continue advancing along the M14 towards Kherson city is Chornobaivka, the site of Kherson airport. Chornobaivka became famous after the destruction of a number of Russian helicopters on the ground at the airport, and became something of a meme due to the sheer number of times the Russians have been shelled there. It is heavily fortified, with numerous armoured vehicles dug in and protected by revetments. It is also likely a site used by the Russians to receive reinforcements and supplies by helicopter, though the amount of materiel that can be moved this way is limited.
Ukrainian forces in Kherson oblast have three main options as to how to proceed.
Option 1 - Coup de Main. They could directly assault Chornobaivka. This is likely to be very costly, so it's unlikely they'll do this, however, if Russians start pulling back from Chornobaivka itself, or their position otherwise becomes weakened, there might be an opportunity.
Option 2 - Bombardment. The goal here would be to destroy the Russian defences over time, using long range fires and aviation. With the Dnipro between the Russian garrison and their reinforcements, heavy equipment is particularly difficult to replace. Heavy equipment is more difficult to move by pontoon ferry, and more likely to collapse the seriously damaged Antonivsky bridge. Few pieces of equipment are heavier than tanks, and dug in tanks are a major part of the defences at Chornobaivka. Though it's quite difficut to destroy dug in armoured vehicles, it can be done, and Ukraine is well set up to do it. Having access to the right sort of munitions if vital here. Guided artillery rounds like Excalibur have the accuracy to strike the target directly, ignoring the defences provided by the revetments and tank scrapes. SMArt 155 would be even better, as it carries two munitions that can each destroy any vehicle from above. Brimstone missiles can also identify and hit targets directly in such environments, and now the Ukrainians have Kyselivka, they will be in range. Finally there's drones, both large ones like Bayraktar TB2s, and small multicopters, which can drop a variety of grenades and have recently been seen dropping anti-armour submunitions pulled from cluster bombs. None of these options allows for a quick victory, and Russian infantry and trenches will be much harder to destroy than armour, but over time, the defences can potentially be reduced enough to enable Option 1 or force the Russians to abandon the position. Option 2 can be carried out at the same time as Option 3.
Option 3 - Pin and Manoeuvre. The goal here would not be to strike through Chornobaivka at all, unless the Russians radically depleted their defences there. Instead, the aim would be to leave a force that can not only hold Kyselivka, but that also has the potential to strike Chornobaivka if the Russian defences are weakened. This forces the Russians to leave the garrison where it is, preventing their deployment to other parts of the theatre to stop Ukrainian advances in the north, or the far south along the Dnipro estuary. During this period there is no reason not to also conduct bombardments of the defences, and if the Russians were to move enough of the garrison away to counter other advances, the force left in Kyselivka could then move to assault Chornobaivka.