Ukrainian Drones STRIKE Russia’s Largest Weapons Logistics Depot in Moscow — Then THIS Happened...

A massive wave of Ukrainian drones launches under the cover of darkness—but the real target is nearly 500 miles away: a major Russian weapons logistics depot in Podolsk, near Moscow. While 60 FP-1 drones overwhelm and distract Russian air defenses around Belgorod, nine AN-196 Liutyi strike drones quietly penetrate deep into Russian territory. Flying at extremely low altitude and operating with almost complete radio silence, the formation relies on inertial navigation and the OSCAR optical guidance system to survive heavy GPS jamming. Along the way, the drones face S-350, Buk-M3, S-400 and Pantsir-S1 air-defense systems, as well as powerful Krasukha-4 electronic warfare. Most of the attacking force is destroyed—but three Liutyi drones continue toward the final targets. Within seconds, the fuel depot, artillery ammunition warehouse and logistics operations center are hit. Secondary explosions tear through stored shells, railcars and military supplies, while fires spread across the loading area and disrupt the movement of weapons and fuel toward Crimea and Russian forces on the battlefield. Was the mission decided by the FP-1 decoy swarm, the attacks against Russian air defenses, or the final three Liutyi drones? Share your thoughts in the comments—and continue supporting a just and lasting peace for Ukraine. ⏱️ CHAPTERS: 00:00 – The FP-1 decoy swarm draws Russian air defenses 02:30 – A six-minute gap opens over Belgorod 05:47 – Nine Liutyi drones advance toward Moscow 08:06 – OSCAR navigation operates without GPS 11:32 – FP-1 drones attack the S-400 battery at Oryol 17:18 – Krasukha-4 breaks apart the Liutyi formation 21:18 – A Pantsir-S1 is taken out near Moscow 25:52 – Three Liutyi drones strike the Podolsk logistics hub ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This video presents a dramatized military reconstruction for documentary, educational and analytical purposes. Some scenes, maps and visual materials are simulated or illustrative. The video does not promote violence and supports peace, sovereignty and the protection of civilians.