Ukrainian drones hit a big store near Moscow at night.

The store was still burning in the morning.

Dark smoke rose from one of Russia's biggest logistics centers.

Far away, Ukrainian drone crews got ready for another attack.

A small group of soldiers stood in a sunflower field in southern Ukraine.

They put explosives on about 20 small drones.

They launched them toward Russia on Sunday morning.

The unit is the 413th "Raid" Unmanned Systems Regiment.

Its commander is Yevhen Karas.

He said the unit also helped with the earlier strike on the Wildberries store.

That store is about 45 kilometers south of Moscow.

Ukraine has made more long-range attacks this year.

They target military, industrial, and energy sites.

The strikes also burned goods worth billions of dollars.

Those goods belonged to the Russian online store Wildberries.

Karas said Ukraine needs to punish the Kremlin.

He wants a stable peace.

He believes the attacks make ordinary Russians feel the war's cost.

He thinks this may push Moscow to negotiate.

Kyiv officials want to pressure Russian President Vladimir Putin.

He has shown no sign of ending the war.

Karas wrote a message on one drone before launch.

It said: "Moscow burns under the sky, red flame rises so warm and high."

Karas volunteered for the front in 2022.

Russia had started its full-scale invasion.

His brother died defending the Kyiv region.

Karas later became an officer.

He took command of the drone regiment in 2024.

The unit has a former opera singer, a computer programmer, a rapper, and a cellist.

Their routine is simple.

They prepare the drone.

They check systems.

They launch.

They wait for results.

Then they repeat.

Karas said Muscovites should spend nights in the metro.

Kyiv residents have done that under Russian attacks.

After the launch, the soldiers packed up.

They moved to the next site.