Russian aviation authorities briefly closed Moscow's four airports on Monday morning after intercepting a large number of drones in the airspace.
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced on Telegram that 59 drones had been destroyed.
Kiev launched a drone attack in response to Moscow's bombardment of its cities, although Sobyanin did not specify if the drones originated from Ukraine.
Authorities reopened the airports at 5:39 AM (0239 GMT).
Meanwhile, Oleg Kiper, governor of Ukraine's southern Odessa region, reported on Telegram that one person was killed and three others injured after Russia fired an Iskander ballistic missile at the region on Sunday night.
The attack set vehicles and fuel tanks ablaze after hitting an agricultural facility in Odessa, he added.
Ukraine has recently intensified drone attacks on Russia, particularly the Crimean Peninsula, home to Russia's Black Sea fleet, targeting supply routes in the region, causing a fuel crisis just as the holiday season begins.
A local power grid operator reported outages in several areas due to damage to the electricity infrastructure, while ferry services across the Kerch Strait, located between Crimea and the Krasnodar region, were temporarily suspended.
Authorities halted traffic on the bridge connecting Crimea with Russia's Krasnodar region for more than nine hours, delaying 11 trains.
The Ukrainian military is carrying out a campaign of medium- and long-range drone attacks mainly targeting the Russian oil industry, aiming to disrupt Moscow's war efforts.