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🇺🇦🇫🇷 A report on the Ukrainian Air Force’s Mirage 2000-5F fighter jets notes that pilots maintain multiple contingency dispersal locations. During missile or drone attacks, they immediately relocate and take off from alternative sites as soon as intelligence indicates incoming Shahed drones or cruise missiles targeting their primary base....

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125,365 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | The United States conducted another long-range strike against targets deep inside Iran overnight, with a pair of B-1B Lancer strategic bombers departing from RAF Fairford on a flight profile similar to a previous mission. According to available information, only one of the bombers continued to Iran, while the second aircraft turned back and returned to RAF Fairford approximately six hours after takeoff. The B-1B that reached the target area reportedly carried JDAM precision-guided bombs, striking military targets located far beyond the effective range of tactical fighter aircraft or ground-based strike systems such as HIMARS. The mission also highlights an important operational trend. Instead of relying on long-range cruise missiles, the U.S. once again employed a strategic bomber with guided bombs, a choice that underscores the continuing shortage of JASSM and other long-range precision cruise missiles while maintaining the ability to hit heavily defended targets deep inside Iranian territory. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:31

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 BIG | The United States conducted another long-range strike against targets deep inside Iran overnight, with a pair of B-1B Lancer strategic bombers departing from RAF Fairford on a flight profile similar to a previous mission. According to available information, only one of the bombers continued to Iran, while the second aircraft turned back and returned to RAF Fairford approximately six hours after takeoff. The B-1B that reached the target area reportedly carried JDAM precision-guided bombs, striking military targets located far beyond the effective range of tactical fighter aircraft or ground-based strike systems such as HIMARS. The mission also highlights an important operational trend. Instead of relying on long-range cruise missiles, the U.S. once again employed a strategic bomber with guided bombs, a choice that underscores the continuing shortage of JASSM and other long-range precision cruise missiles while maintaining the ability to hit heavily defended targets deep inside Iranian territory. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

51,269 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇷🇺🚀 Russia is accelerating ballistic missile production as Ukraine faces a growing shortage of air defense interceptors. The widening imbalance threatens to increase pressure on Ukrainian cities in the months ahead. According to Ukrainian military intelligence, Russia is currently producing around 120 ballistic missiles per month, including Iskander-M and Kh-47M2 Kinzhal missiles, in addition to 20-25 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles. Moscow is also reportedly expanding its arsenal with KN-23 ballistic missiles supplied by North Korea. The assessment suggests that the Kremlin is increasingly betting on a strategy of attrition, seeking to intensify large-scale missile strikes while Ukraine waits for additional Western air defense interceptors, the development of its own anti-ballistic systems, and the serial production of domestically manufactured ballistic missiles. According to the report, many Ukrainian Patriot launchers are currently without interceptor missiles, with both PAC-2 and PAC-3 launch canisters reportedly standing empty. As a result, Russia’s growing ballistic missile arsenal is expected to remain one of the most serious threats to Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, as well as to the country’s critical infrastructure, in the coming months. The combination of rising Russian missile production and limited interceptor availability is shaping one of the most critical challenges for Ukraine’s air defense as the war enters a new phase of long-range strikes. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:29

🚨🇷🇺🚀 Russia is accelerating ballistic missile production as Ukraine faces a growing shortage of air defense interceptors. The widening imbalance threatens to increase pressure on Ukrainian cities in the months ahead. According to Ukrainian military intelligence, Russia is currently producing around 120 ballistic missiles per month, including Iskander-M and Kh-47M2 Kinzhal missiles, in addition to 20-25 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles. Moscow is also reportedly expanding its arsenal with KN-23 ballistic missiles supplied by North Korea. The assessment suggests that the Kremlin is increasingly betting on a strategy of attrition, seeking to intensify large-scale missile strikes while Ukraine waits for additional Western air defense interceptors, the development of its own anti-ballistic systems, and the serial production of domestically manufactured ballistic missiles. According to the report, many Ukrainian Patriot launchers are currently without interceptor missiles, with both PAC-2 and PAC-3 launch canisters reportedly standing empty. As a result, Russia’s growing ballistic missile arsenal is expected to remain one of the most serious threats to Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, as well as to the country’s critical infrastructure, in the coming months. The combination of rising Russian missile production and limited interceptor availability is shaping one of the most critical challenges for Ukraine’s air defense as the war enters a new phase of long-range strikes. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

17,630 views • 28 days ago

First Drone vs. Manned Fighter Combat? On December 8, 2025, the Ukrainian Air Force confirmed the loss of a Su-27 fighter jet piloted by Lieutenant Colonel Yevhenii Ivanov, who was killed during a combat mission in the eastern direction. Yesterday, December 17, one Mi-24 was downed in same circumstances. Russian sources allege the aircraft was shot down, but Ukrainian statements describe the circumstances as under investigation, with no official confirmation of the cause. There are unverified Russian claims linking it to a modified Geran-2 drone equipped with an R-60 missile. Ukrainian intelligence has confirmed the existence of Geran-2 variants armed with R-60 air-to-air missiles, designed primarily to counter aircraft or helicopters approaching to intercept drone swarms. If independently verified, such an engagement could represent a significant milestone in drone-vs-manned aircraft combat. This development aligns with broader trends i mentioned in my previous article on Chinese high-altitude drones conducting air-to-air target acquisition from positions well above potential threats. Elon Musk has indeed argued that the future of warfare lies with unmanned aircraft, stating that manned fighter jets are becoming obsolete in the drone era and predicting a shift toward autonomous or remotely controlled systems. But i believe that it’s something to the next two decades. Sixth-generation aircraft concepts often emphasize manned platforms controlling swarms of drones (loyal wingmen), but the question pushes further: How will manned fighters compete against high-altitude unmanned systems operating 10–15 km above their service ceiling and potentially launching air-air hypersonic missiles? In January I will post an article on China's development of layered high-altitude drone systems for ISTAR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition, and Reconnaissance), one optimized for aerial threats and another for naval targets. Recent Chinese programs, like high-altitude stealth drones, recharge stations and mothership concepts capable of deploying swarms, suggest active progress in this direction.
0:29

First Drone vs. Manned Fighter Combat? On December 8, 2025, the Ukrainian Air Force confirmed the loss of a Su-27 fighter jet piloted by Lieutenant Colonel Yevhenii Ivanov, who was killed during a combat mission in the eastern direction. Yesterday, December 17, one Mi-24 was downed in same circumstances. Russian sources allege the aircraft was shot down, but Ukrainian statements describe the circumstances as under investigation, with no official confirmation of the cause. There are unverified Russian claims linking it to a modified Geran-2 drone equipped with an R-60 missile. Ukrainian intelligence has confirmed the existence of Geran-2 variants armed with R-60 air-to-air missiles, designed primarily to counter aircraft or helicopters approaching to intercept drone swarms. If independently verified, such an engagement could represent a significant milestone in drone-vs-manned aircraft combat. This development aligns with broader trends i mentioned in my previous article on Chinese high-altitude drones conducting air-to-air target acquisition from positions well above potential threats. Elon Musk has indeed argued that the future of warfare lies with unmanned aircraft, stating that manned fighter jets are becoming obsolete in the drone era and predicting a shift toward autonomous or remotely controlled systems. But i believe that it’s something to the next two decades. Sixth-generation aircraft concepts often emphasize manned platforms controlling swarms of drones (loyal wingmen), but the question pushes further: How will manned fighters compete against high-altitude unmanned systems operating 10–15 km above their service ceiling and potentially launching air-air hypersonic missiles? In January I will post an article on China's development of layered high-altitude drone systems for ISTAR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition, and Reconnaissance), one optimized for aerial threats and another for naval targets. Recent Chinese programs, like high-altitude stealth drones, recharge stations and mothership concepts capable of deploying swarms, suggest active progress in this direction.

Patricia Marins

49,124 views • 8 months ago

🇺🇦 Ukrainian specialists have successfully tested a modernized version of the Soviet R-60 “air-to-air” missile. The outdated electronic components were replaced by the Ukrainian company Center of Innovative Technologies Program with modern digital analogs, which significantly improved the capabilities of the missile’s infrared homing head when intercepting aerial targets. 🔻 The modernized R-60 missile is intended for arming Ukrainian-produced Dragon-type anti-aircraft missile systems. When launched from a ground launcher, the missile’s engagement range reaches 6.5 km. The R-60 “air-to-air” missile was developed in the 1960s. Ukraine inherited significant stocks of these missiles after the collapse of the USSR. This modernization is a practical and cost-effective solution that breathes new life into Soviet-era stockpiles. By upgrading the R-60 for ground launch within the Dragon system, Ukraine is rapidly strengthening its short-range air defense capabilities against Russian drones and low-flying aircraft without the need to develop entirely new missiles from scratch. This approach demonstrates efficient use of available resources and technological ingenuity.
0:30

🇺🇦 Ukrainian specialists have successfully tested a modernized version of the Soviet R-60 “air-to-air” missile. The outdated electronic components were replaced by the Ukrainian company Center of Innovative Technologies Program with modern digital analogs, which significantly improved the capabilities of the missile’s infrared homing head when intercepting aerial targets. 🔻 The modernized R-60 missile is intended for arming Ukrainian-produced Dragon-type anti-aircraft missile systems. When launched from a ground launcher, the missile’s engagement range reaches 6.5 km. The R-60 “air-to-air” missile was developed in the 1960s. Ukraine inherited significant stocks of these missiles after the collapse of the USSR. This modernization is a practical and cost-effective solution that breathes new life into Soviet-era stockpiles. By upgrading the R-60 for ground launch within the Dragon system, Ukraine is rapidly strengthening its short-range air defense capabilities against Russian drones and low-flying aircraft without the need to develop entirely new missiles from scratch. This approach demonstrates efficient use of available resources and technological ingenuity.

NSTRIKE

86,175 views • 2 months ago

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇫🇷 GOOD NEWS | “Following yesterday’s agreement with Emmanuel Macron, Ukraine will test a new SAMP/T air defense system capable of intercepting ballistic targets. At the moment, it is the only European alternative to the Patriot system. We expect to receive it from France this year,” — Zelensky said. 🔵 To clarify the situation: 🔹 According to previous reports, Ukraine has already received two SAMP/T air defense batteries from France and Italy, but they cannot currently intercept ballistic missiles, as they lack the latest anti-ballistic interceptors and modern radars required for that mission. The previously supplied ASTER-15 air defense missiles, with a range of about 30 km, are mainly designed to intercept aerodynamic targets such as cruise missiles, aircraft, helicopters, and drones. 🔸 Zelensky’s latest statement suggests two important developments regarding the upgrade of these SAMP/T systems to counter Russian ballistic missiles: 1️⃣ The deployment of the modern AESA radar Ground Fire 300 — a multifunctional radar capable of detection and target tracking at distances of 400–450 km, allowing effective engagement of ballistic targets. 2️⃣ The delivery of ASTER-30 interceptor missiles, equipped with active radar seekers. •Against aerodynamic targets, the range reaches up to 120 km. •Against ballistic missiles: ▪️ ASTER-30 Block 1 can intercept targets at 30–35 km. ▪️ ASTER-30 Block 1NT can intercept ballistic missiles at 45–55 km. 📌 Interceptions are performed at altitudes of approximately 20–22 km.
0:21

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇫🇷 GOOD NEWS | “Following yesterday’s agreement with Emmanuel Macron, Ukraine will test a new SAMP/T air defense system capable of intercepting ballistic targets. At the moment, it is the only European alternative to the Patriot system. We expect to receive it from France this year,” — Zelensky said. 🔵 To clarify the situation: 🔹 According to previous reports, Ukraine has already received two SAMP/T air defense batteries from France and Italy, but they cannot currently intercept ballistic missiles, as they lack the latest anti-ballistic interceptors and modern radars required for that mission. The previously supplied ASTER-15 air defense missiles, with a range of about 30 km, are mainly designed to intercept aerodynamic targets such as cruise missiles, aircraft, helicopters, and drones. 🔸 Zelensky’s latest statement suggests two important developments regarding the upgrade of these SAMP/T systems to counter Russian ballistic missiles: 1️⃣ The deployment of the modern AESA radar Ground Fire 300 — a multifunctional radar capable of detection and target tracking at distances of 400–450 km, allowing effective engagement of ballistic targets. 2️⃣ The delivery of ASTER-30 interceptor missiles, equipped with active radar seekers. •Against aerodynamic targets, the range reaches up to 120 km. •Against ballistic missiles: ▪️ ASTER-30 Block 1 can intercept targets at 30–35 km. ▪️ ASTER-30 Block 1NT can intercept ballistic missiles at 45–55 km. 📌 Interceptions are performed at altitudes of approximately 20–22 km.

NSTRIKE

70,401 views • 5 months ago

The press service of the Ukrainian Air Force has released new footage of combat aircraft and outlined the directions of its further development. The video shows new footage of aviation weapons, including U.S.-made AIM-120 and AIM-9M air-to-air missiles. It also shows GBU-62 JDAM-ER and GBU-39 SDB guided bombs being loaded onto Su-27 aircraft, as well as a French Mirage 2000-5F armed with R.550 Magic II missiles. Colonel Oleksandr Diakov, Commander of Aviation of the Ukrainian Air Force, said that part of the Soviet-designed aircraft fleet will remain in service, with new technical solutions continuing to be developed for these platforms. He also highlighted the continued integration of the F-16 and Mirage 2000, as well as the prospects of receiving JAS 39 Gripen fighter jets. The video also includes footage from a visit by the new Defense Minister, Yevhen Khmara, to aviation and air defense units. There, he inspected aviation equipment, met with personnel, and familiarized himself with the work of the units.
16:21

The press service of the Ukrainian Air Force has released new footage of combat aircraft and outlined the directions of its further development. The video shows new footage of aviation weapons, including U.S.-made AIM-120 and AIM-9M air-to-air missiles. It also shows GBU-62 JDAM-ER and GBU-39 SDB guided bombs being loaded onto Su-27 aircraft, as well as a French Mirage 2000-5F armed with R.550 Magic II missiles. Colonel Oleksandr Diakov, Commander of Aviation of the Ukrainian Air Force, said that part of the Soviet-designed aircraft fleet will remain in service, with new technical solutions continuing to be developed for these platforms. He also highlighted the continued integration of the F-16 and Mirage 2000, as well as the prospects of receiving JAS 39 Gripen fighter jets. The video also includes footage from a visit by the new Defense Minister, Yevhen Khmara, to aviation and air defense units. There, he inspected aviation equipment, met with personnel, and familiarized himself with the work of the units.

Yigal Levin

11,564 views • 11 days ago

🇺🇸 The American military corporation Northrop Grumman has introduced the autonomous system "Jackal," where the latest small-sized cruise missiles attack targets based on the "swarm" principle, distributing them according to automatic detection, priority, and other parameters. 🔹 The operational range of JACKAL-type cruise missiles exceeds 100 km (exact distance unknown), with a flight speed of over 600 km/h... Its main advantage is that it operates effectively under strong radio-electronic GPS jamming conditions... Several missiles from the swarm may approach the target using complex maneuvering principles and strike from the rear... Their warhead weight is 4.5 kg... 🔹 This is the latest technology that allows missiles to "cooperate" with each other during flight. If one missile is shot down, the others automatically redistribute the targets. It was mainly created to overload the enemy's air defense... It is specifically designed to hunt air defense systems, radars, and REB (radio-electronic warfare) systems. 🔹 The system can independently decide which target is more important (for example, to destroy the air defense radar first and then other objects). 🚀 The aforementioned type of cruise missiles can be launched from both manned (F-35/F-15/F-16/AH-64 Apache) and unmanned (MQ-9 Reaper) aircraft, as well as from ground complexes—armored vehicles and robotic equipment. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
1:31

🇺🇸 The American military corporation Northrop Grumman has introduced the autonomous system "Jackal," where the latest small-sized cruise missiles attack targets based on the "swarm" principle, distributing them according to automatic detection, priority, and other parameters. 🔹 The operational range of JACKAL-type cruise missiles exceeds 100 km (exact distance unknown), with a flight speed of over 600 km/h... Its main advantage is that it operates effectively under strong radio-electronic GPS jamming conditions... Several missiles from the swarm may approach the target using complex maneuvering principles and strike from the rear... Their warhead weight is 4.5 kg... 🔹 This is the latest technology that allows missiles to "cooperate" with each other during flight. If one missile is shot down, the others automatically redistribute the targets. It was mainly created to overload the enemy's air defense... It is specifically designed to hunt air defense systems, radars, and REB (radio-electronic warfare) systems. 🔹 The system can independently decide which target is more important (for example, to destroy the air defense radar first and then other objects). 🚀 The aforementioned type of cruise missiles can be launched from both manned (F-35/F-15/F-16/AH-64 Apache) and unmanned (MQ-9 Reaper) aircraft, as well as from ground complexes—armored vehicles and robotic equipment. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

17,162 views • 7 months ago

Ukrainian channels reported that multiple explosions occurred in the city of Lviv in western Ukraine short time ago. At the same time, there was a threat of the launch of a Russian Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) from the Kapustin Yar range. No Russian aerial targets, such as attack drones or cruise missiles, were monitored over Lviv at the time when explosions took place. Footage below captures the sound of explosions heard in Lviv. These resemble the sounds of some kind of a cluster warhead. It's highly likely that Russia just carried out its second known strike with the Oreshnik IRBM on Ukraine during the war.
0:26

Ukrainian channels reported that multiple explosions occurred in the city of Lviv in western Ukraine short time ago. At the same time, there was a threat of the launch of a Russian Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) from the Kapustin Yar range. No Russian aerial targets, such as attack drones or cruise missiles, were monitored over Lviv at the time when explosions took place. Footage below captures the sound of explosions heard in Lviv. These resemble the sounds of some kind of a cluster warhead. It's highly likely that Russia just carried out its second known strike with the Oreshnik IRBM on Ukraine during the war.

Status-6 (War & Military News)

89,550 views • 7 months ago

Flamingo strike on Russia. Enormous cruise missiles with a 6-meter wingspan, a warhead weighing nearly a ton, and a range of 3,000 km attacked regions of Russia, and for the first time since the start of the SMO, they reached the Sverdlovsk region, flying across the entire European part of the Russian Federation. One cruise missile was destroyed over the Chuvash Republic, the second diverted to the Republic of Tatarstan and was destroyed. Two missiles headed for Yekaterinburg via Bashkortostan. The one heading for Cheboksary diverted to the Mari El Republic and then on to Perm Krai. Two Flamingo cruise missiles were detected over the Udmurt Republic. Another cruise missile was flying from the Volgograd Region toward the Ulyanovsk Region. Airports in the overflight regions suspended operations. By three o'clock, Flamingo monitoring channels across all regions had gone silent. Apparently, none of the missiles reached their targets. No one was injured. The debris fell in a forest far from populated areas. However, the very fact that such a massive attack occurred less than a week after the previous one (in Vokninsk) suggests that their production line hadn't been destroyed. "vizioner_rf" I don't think these missiles were manufactured in Ukraine, but that's not the point. The point is that Russia waited for Ukraine to launch these strikes with heavy, long-range missiles against Russian territory. No damage, you say? Well, there will be damage; we'll have to wait a little longer.
0:20

Flamingo strike on Russia. Enormous cruise missiles with a 6-meter wingspan, a warhead weighing nearly a ton, and a range of 3,000 km attacked regions of Russia, and for the first time since the start of the SMO, they reached the Sverdlovsk region, flying across the entire European part of the Russian Federation. One cruise missile was destroyed over the Chuvash Republic, the second diverted to the Republic of Tatarstan and was destroyed. Two missiles headed for Yekaterinburg via Bashkortostan. The one heading for Cheboksary diverted to the Mari El Republic and then on to Perm Krai. Two Flamingo cruise missiles were detected over the Udmurt Republic. Another cruise missile was flying from the Volgograd Region toward the Ulyanovsk Region. Airports in the overflight regions suspended operations. By three o'clock, Flamingo monitoring channels across all regions had gone silent. Apparently, none of the missiles reached their targets. No one was injured. The debris fell in a forest far from populated areas. However, the very fact that such a massive attack occurred less than a week after the previous one (in Vokninsk) suggests that their production line hadn't been destroyed. "vizioner_rf" I don't think these missiles were manufactured in Ukraine, but that's not the point. The point is that Russia waited for Ukraine to launch these strikes with heavy, long-range missiles against Russian territory. No damage, you say? Well, there will be damage; we'll have to wait a little longer.

Victor vicktop55 commentary

27,610 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇦🚁🎯 One Ukrainian Mi-24 attack helicopter has become a nightmare for Russia’s Shahed drones. Markings painted on the aircraft indicate that its crew has already destroyed nearly 60 Russian kamikaze drones during air defense missions. The Ukrainian Army Aviation Mi-24 attack helicopter carries mission markings showing the destruction of around 60 Russian Shahed kamikaze drones, as well as several Molniya drones, shot down by its crew. The achievement highlights the increasingly important role of rotary-wing aviation in Ukraine’s layered air defense network, where Mi-24 crews are being used to intercept slow-moving one-way attack drones threatening cities and critical infrastructure. The growing number of aerial kills reflects both the intensity of Russia’s drone campaign and Ukraine’s expanding use of helicopters as mobile drone-hunting platforms. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🚨🇺🇦🚁🎯 One Ukrainian Mi-24 attack helicopter has become a nightmare for Russia’s Shahed drones. Markings painted on the aircraft indicate that its crew has already destroyed nearly 60 Russian kamikaze drones during air defense missions. The Ukrainian Army Aviation Mi-24 attack helicopter carries mission markings showing the destruction of around 60 Russian Shahed kamikaze drones, as well as several Molniya drones, shot down by its crew. The achievement highlights the increasingly important role of rotary-wing aviation in Ukraine’s layered air defense network, where Mi-24 crews are being used to intercept slow-moving one-way attack drones threatening cities and critical infrastructure. The growing number of aerial kills reflects both the intensity of Russia’s drone campaign and Ukraine’s expanding use of helicopters as mobile drone-hunting platforms. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

17,484 views • 27 days ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?
0:44

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?

NewRulesGeopolitics

119,673 views • 6 months ago

As part of "upgrading readiness for future threats," the Defense Ministry says it successfully completed a series of "complex" tests with the David's Sling medium-range air defense system. David's Sling, produced by defense firm Rafael, is designed to intercept rockets, missiles, cruise missiles, aircraft, and UAVs. The ministry says the series of tests was based on "operational lessons" learned from the war, and included a "range of challenging scenarios in line with existing and evolving threats." "The success of the tests constitutes an additional technological and operational breakthrough in upgrading the system, which demonstrated high performance capabilities during the war with successful interceptions that saved lives and prevented significant damage," it says. David’s Sling, operational since 2017, forms the middle tier of Israel’s multi-layer air defense capabilities, which also include the short-range Iron Beam and Iron Dome, and a top-tier of Arrow systems, the latter of which are intended to engage long-range ballistic missiles.
1:13

As part of "upgrading readiness for future threats," the Defense Ministry says it successfully completed a series of "complex" tests with the David's Sling medium-range air defense system. David's Sling, produced by defense firm Rafael, is designed to intercept rockets, missiles, cruise missiles, aircraft, and UAVs. The ministry says the series of tests was based on "operational lessons" learned from the war, and included a "range of challenging scenarios in line with existing and evolving threats." "The success of the tests constitutes an additional technological and operational breakthrough in upgrading the system, which demonstrated high performance capabilities during the war with successful interceptions that saved lives and prevented significant damage," it says. David’s Sling, operational since 2017, forms the middle tier of Israel’s multi-layer air defense capabilities, which also include the short-range Iron Beam and Iron Dome, and a top-tier of Arrow systems, the latter of which are intended to engage long-range ballistic missiles.

Emanuel (Mannie) Fabian

19,956 views • 6 months ago

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 A major Ukrainian strike has reportedly hit Russia’s Engels strategic aviation base, damaging or destroying a Tu-95MS strategic bomber, one of the aircraft Moscow uses for long-range missile attacks against Ukraine. According to Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukrainian kamikaze drones struck the Engels airbase in Russia’s Saratov region overnight. Satellite imagery published afterward appears to confirm that a Ukrainian drone successfully reached the strategic airfield and hit a Tu-95MS strategic bomber. The aircraft reportedly suffered severe damage, including the loss of part of its right wing. Any confirmed loss of a Tu-95MS would be significant for Russia’s long-range aviation fleet, which is limited in number and difficult to replace quickly. The strike also demonstrates that even one of Moscow’s most important strategic bomber bases remains vulnerable to Ukrainian deep-strike drones, forcing Russia to devote more air-defense resources to protecting aircraft far from the frontline. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 A major Ukrainian strike has reportedly hit Russia’s Engels strategic aviation base, damaging or destroying a Tu-95MS strategic bomber, one of the aircraft Moscow uses for long-range missile attacks against Ukraine. According to Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukrainian kamikaze drones struck the Engels airbase in Russia’s Saratov region overnight. Satellite imagery published afterward appears to confirm that a Ukrainian drone successfully reached the strategic airfield and hit a Tu-95MS strategic bomber. The aircraft reportedly suffered severe damage, including the loss of part of its right wing. Any confirmed loss of a Tu-95MS would be significant for Russia’s long-range aviation fleet, which is limited in number and difficult to replace quickly. The strike also demonstrates that even one of Moscow’s most important strategic bomber bases remains vulnerable to Ukrainian deep-strike drones, forcing Russia to devote more air-defense resources to protecting aircraft far from the frontline. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

32,557 views • 5 days ago

🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force is changing how air wars will be fought. And it’s about teaming advanced fighter jets with autonomous combat drones. The YFQ-44A “Fury” is part of that shift. A semi autonomous drone designed to fly alongside pilots, carry missiles, scout ahead, and even act as a decoy in contested airspace. What’s different is how it’s being built. Instead of years of testing before deployment, operators are involved from day one. Pilots are shaping how the system works in real time, speeding up development and adapting it to actual combat needs. The goal is scale and flexibility. Hundreds, potentially thousands of these drones working with a single fighter, extending range, increasing firepower, and taking on the highest risk missions. This is the new model: a network of machines overwhelming it. Army Recognition, Anduril Industries
1:39

🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force is changing how air wars will be fought. And it’s about teaming advanced fighter jets with autonomous combat drones. The YFQ-44A “Fury” is part of that shift. A semi autonomous drone designed to fly alongside pilots, carry missiles, scout ahead, and even act as a decoy in contested airspace. What’s different is how it’s being built. Instead of years of testing before deployment, operators are involved from day one. Pilots are shaping how the system works in real time, speeding up development and adapting it to actual combat needs. The goal is scale and flexibility. Hundreds, potentially thousands of these drones working with a single fighter, extending range, increasing firepower, and taking on the highest risk missions. This is the new model: a network of machines overwhelming it. Army Recognition, Anduril Industries

Mario Nawfal

36,031 views • 4 months ago

🇺🇦🚀 The 19th Rocket Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine has released information about previously unknown facts regarding the use of TOCHKA-U type missile systems during the war: 📍 “At the beginning of 2022, missile troops units were launching 120 km-range ballistic missiles daily from TOCHKA-U complexes at Russian positions”. 📍 “In Soviet-era warehouses, missiles without warheads, so-called missile ‘tails,’ were stored. Due to a shortage of warheads, a decision was made to use high-explosive aerial bombs. In less than a month, military personnel and engineers managed to replace the factory warhead with a high-explosive aerial bomb warhead, conducted all necessary tests, and began serial production of the new missiles.” 📍 “This made it possible to compensate for the missile shortage and ensure the continued fulfillment of tasks by missile troops units.” 🚀✈️ “In March 2022, after an attack with Ukrainian TOCHKA-U tactical missiles at the military airfield in Taganrog, a Russian IL-76 military transport aircraft was destroyed on the runway along with all personnel and equipment… Earlier, on February 25, 2022, the Millerovo airbase in the Rostov region was bombed, destroying a Russian SU-30SM fighter jet… Attacks with TOCHKA-U tactical missiles intensively bombed Russian troop positions in Kherson region, at the Chernoabeyevka airfield, and a ROPUCHA-class landing ship was destroyed by a direct missile hit in Berdyansk,” the rocket brigade statement said. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:33

🇺🇦🚀 The 19th Rocket Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine has released information about previously unknown facts regarding the use of TOCHKA-U type missile systems during the war: 📍 “At the beginning of 2022, missile troops units were launching 120 km-range ballistic missiles daily from TOCHKA-U complexes at Russian positions”. 📍 “In Soviet-era warehouses, missiles without warheads, so-called missile ‘tails,’ were stored. Due to a shortage of warheads, a decision was made to use high-explosive aerial bombs. In less than a month, military personnel and engineers managed to replace the factory warhead with a high-explosive aerial bomb warhead, conducted all necessary tests, and began serial production of the new missiles.” 📍 “This made it possible to compensate for the missile shortage and ensure the continued fulfillment of tasks by missile troops units.” 🚀✈️ “In March 2022, after an attack with Ukrainian TOCHKA-U tactical missiles at the military airfield in Taganrog, a Russian IL-76 military transport aircraft was destroyed on the runway along with all personnel and equipment… Earlier, on February 25, 2022, the Millerovo airbase in the Rostov region was bombed, destroying a Russian SU-30SM fighter jet… Attacks with TOCHKA-U tactical missiles intensively bombed Russian troop positions in Kherson region, at the Chernoabeyevka airfield, and a ROPUCHA-class landing ship was destroyed by a direct missile hit in Berdyansk,” the rocket brigade statement said. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

77,744 views • 9 months ago

🇫🇷🇺🇦🛡️ France is accelerating deliveries of interceptor missiles to Ukraine and, crucially, is prepared to provide licenses allowing Kyiv to manufacture French air-defense missiles domestically. Speaking in connection with the Coalition of the Willing, President Emmanuel Macron confirmed that Paris is speeding up deliveries of interceptor missiles and other air-defense equipment as Ukraine faces an increasingly severe shortage of ammunition capable of countering Russian missile attacks. Macron has also confirmed France’s readiness to provide Ukraine with production licenses for missiles, while Paris and Kyiv have made air and anti-ballistic missile defense a priority of their expanding defense-industrial cooperation. The licensing component could ultimately prove even more important than individual deliveries. Ukraine’s long-term objective is increasingly clear: move from dependence on limited stocks supplied by allies toward domestic production of Western-designed interceptors. France’s decision therefore represents another step toward integrating Ukraine directly into Europe’s defense-industrial base and building a more sustainable Ukrainian air-defense architecture for a prolonged confrontation with Russia. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

🇫🇷🇺🇦🛡️ France is accelerating deliveries of interceptor missiles to Ukraine and, crucially, is prepared to provide licenses allowing Kyiv to manufacture French air-defense missiles domestically. Speaking in connection with the Coalition of the Willing, President Emmanuel Macron confirmed that Paris is speeding up deliveries of interceptor missiles and other air-defense equipment as Ukraine faces an increasingly severe shortage of ammunition capable of countering Russian missile attacks. Macron has also confirmed France’s readiness to provide Ukraine with production licenses for missiles, while Paris and Kyiv have made air and anti-ballistic missile defense a priority of their expanding defense-industrial cooperation. The licensing component could ultimately prove even more important than individual deliveries. Ukraine’s long-term objective is increasingly clear: move from dependence on limited stocks supplied by allies toward domestic production of Western-designed interceptors. France’s decision therefore represents another step toward integrating Ukraine directly into Europe’s defense-industrial base and building a more sustainable Ukrainian air-defense architecture for a prolonged confrontation with Russia. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,877 views • 9 days ago

⭕ In 48 hours, the IDF struck most of the strategic weapons stockpiles in Syria to prevent them from falling into the hands of terrorist elements. 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗲’𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗸𝗱𝗼𝘄𝗻: ⚓ Naval Operations: Israeli Navy missile ships struck 2 Syrian Navy facilities simultaneously: the Al-Bayda port and the Latakia port, where 15 Syrian naval vessels were docked. 🌊 Naval Targets: Dozens of sea-to-sea missiles with ranges of 80–190 km were destroyed. Each missile carried significant explosive payloads, posing threats to civilian and military maritime vessels in the area. ✈️ Air Force Operations: Manned aircraft flew hundreds of hours over Syrian airspace, conducting 350+ aerial strikes. 🎯 Targets Struck: A wide range of targets, including anti-aircraft batteries, Syrian Air Force airfields, and dozens of weapons production sites in Damascus, Homs, Tartus, Latakia, and Palmyra. ❌ Assets Neutralized: Numerous strategic assets, including Scud missiles, cruise missiles, surface-to-sea, surface-to-air and surface-to-surface missiles, UAVs, fighter jets, attack helicopters, radars, tanks, hangars, and more. 🪖 Ground Operations: The IDF conducted air strikes on 130 assets in Syria, including weapons depots, military structures, launchers, and firing positions. 🎥This footage is from the perspective of the munitions that were sent to strike these targets.
0:30

⭕ In 48 hours, the IDF struck most of the strategic weapons stockpiles in Syria to prevent them from falling into the hands of terrorist elements. 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗲’𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗸𝗱𝗼𝘄𝗻: ⚓ Naval Operations: Israeli Navy missile ships struck 2 Syrian Navy facilities simultaneously: the Al-Bayda port and the Latakia port, where 15 Syrian naval vessels were docked. 🌊 Naval Targets: Dozens of sea-to-sea missiles with ranges of 80–190 km were destroyed. Each missile carried significant explosive payloads, posing threats to civilian and military maritime vessels in the area. ✈️ Air Force Operations: Manned aircraft flew hundreds of hours over Syrian airspace, conducting 350+ aerial strikes. 🎯 Targets Struck: A wide range of targets, including anti-aircraft batteries, Syrian Air Force airfields, and dozens of weapons production sites in Damascus, Homs, Tartus, Latakia, and Palmyra. ❌ Assets Neutralized: Numerous strategic assets, including Scud missiles, cruise missiles, surface-to-sea, surface-to-air and surface-to-surface missiles, UAVs, fighter jets, attack helicopters, radars, tanks, hangars, and more. 🪖 Ground Operations: The IDF conducted air strikes on 130 assets in Syria, including weapons depots, military structures, launchers, and firing positions. 🎥This footage is from the perspective of the munitions that were sent to strike these targets.

Israel Defense Forces

808,907 views • 1 year ago

Strategic Bombers Are More Relevant Than Ever Decades ago, these aircraft had to fly directly over their targets to drop bombs. That era is over, and things have only gotten easier for them. Now they are standoff platforms capable of launching modern, heavy, long-range missiles (thousands of kilometers), including hypersonics, in large quantities, without ever entering contested airspace. This proves they are far from obsolete and have become massive flying weapons platforms. These bombers operate in squadrons, with missile ranges of 1,000–5,500 km (cruise) or around 2,000 km (hypersonic), devastating warheads, and launched in high numbers. Hypersonics like Kinzhal, YJ-21, and the future ARRW can evade modern defenses, while cruise missiles like JASSM and Kh-101 achieve saturation at a much lower cost. Russian glide bombs are being motorized to become an even cheaper option, and there are already configurations where bombers carry up to 20 glide bombs. Imagine 5 B-52H Stratofortress launching 20–24 stealth AGM-158 JASSM-ER missiles with 1,000 km range each. That’s over 100 missiles in a single salvo. Or 5 Tu-160M2 launching 6 Kh-47M2 Kinzhal each, or in another configuration up to 12 Kh-101 missiles per aircraft. If you want to go further: what navy could survive a squadron salvo from Chinese H-6 or H-20 launching 4–6 anti-ship hypersonic missiles with 1,500–2,000 km range? Strategic bombers are more relevant than ever and now operate much more safely. In the future, in possible larger conflicts, we’ll see waves of 20 bombers launching salvos of 150–250 missiles, overwhelming defenses and causing immense destruction. These platforms provide extended reach at a far lower cost than medium- or long-range ground launched missiles. Not to mention the low operating costs of the B-52, Tu-95, and H-6, with the latter probably having even lower costs. The trend is toward missiles and bombs with ever-greater range, lower cost, and modular designs to be launched from bombers. We can expect these aircraft to remain in service for at least another 20–30 years.
0:58

Strategic Bombers Are More Relevant Than Ever Decades ago, these aircraft had to fly directly over their targets to drop bombs. That era is over, and things have only gotten easier for them. Now they are standoff platforms capable of launching modern, heavy, long-range missiles (thousands of kilometers), including hypersonics, in large quantities, without ever entering contested airspace. This proves they are far from obsolete and have become massive flying weapons platforms. These bombers operate in squadrons, with missile ranges of 1,000–5,500 km (cruise) or around 2,000 km (hypersonic), devastating warheads, and launched in high numbers. Hypersonics like Kinzhal, YJ-21, and the future ARRW can evade modern defenses, while cruise missiles like JASSM and Kh-101 achieve saturation at a much lower cost. Russian glide bombs are being motorized to become an even cheaper option, and there are already configurations where bombers carry up to 20 glide bombs. Imagine 5 B-52H Stratofortress launching 20–24 stealth AGM-158 JASSM-ER missiles with 1,000 km range each. That’s over 100 missiles in a single salvo. Or 5 Tu-160M2 launching 6 Kh-47M2 Kinzhal each, or in another configuration up to 12 Kh-101 missiles per aircraft. If you want to go further: what navy could survive a squadron salvo from Chinese H-6 or H-20 launching 4–6 anti-ship hypersonic missiles with 1,500–2,000 km range? Strategic bombers are more relevant than ever and now operate much more safely. In the future, in possible larger conflicts, we’ll see waves of 20 bombers launching salvos of 150–250 missiles, overwhelming defenses and causing immense destruction. These platforms provide extended reach at a far lower cost than medium- or long-range ground launched missiles. Not to mention the low operating costs of the B-52, Tu-95, and H-6, with the latter probably having even lower costs. The trend is toward missiles and bombs with ever-greater range, lower cost, and modular designs to be launched from bombers. We can expect these aircraft to remain in service for at least another 20–30 years.

Patricia Marins

19,267 views • 7 months ago