正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

🚨ANALYSIS: CLAIM OF MULTIPLE FISSILE WARHEADS First… precision matters. “Multiple fissile warheads” implies MIRV capability carrying multiple nuclear reentry vehicles. There is no verified evidence that Iran has deployed operational nuclear MIRVs in active combat. What videos like this usually show are one of three things: Cluster munitions dispersing...

AlBuffalo2nite's profile picture

A Gene Robinson

130,254 subscribers

13,982 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

新闻政治
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

BREAKING: Russia's Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Attack Against Ukraine Is The First Time In History An ICBM Was Used In War. The ICBM Had Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles (MIRV) Warheads Struck Ukraine's City Of Dnipro.
0:44

BREAKING: Russia's Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Attack Against Ukraine Is The First Time In History An ICBM Was Used In War. The ICBM Had Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles (MIRV) Warheads Struck Ukraine's City Of Dnipro.

John Basham

46,416 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨 BREAKING: ​Alert: Iran may soon receive Pakistan's "Ababeel" ballistic missile, equipped with MIRV technology. With a 2,200 km range, it can deliver multiple nuclear warheads to different targets simultaneously from a single launch.
0:17

🚨 BREAKING: ​Alert: Iran may soon receive Pakistan's "Ababeel" ballistic missile, equipped with MIRV technology. With a 2,200 km range, it can deliver multiple nuclear warheads to different targets simultaneously from a single launch.

Iran TV

472,230 次观看 • 8 天前

🚨NOW: 🇮🇷🇮🇱 Iran hits Israel with never before seen missiles equipped with cluster warheads It's Iran’s most advanced ballistic missile, capable of carrying multiple warheads
0:13

🚨NOW: 🇮🇷🇮🇱 Iran hits Israel with never before seen missiles equipped with cluster warheads It's Iran’s most advanced ballistic missile, capable of carrying multiple warheads

George Papadopoulos

178,550 次观看 • 4 个月前

Video footage from earlier tonight shows the likely impact of submunitions from a Russian “Oreshnik” Intermediate-Range Nuclear-Capable Ballistic Missile, equipped with a Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicle (MIRV), in the vicinity of the Ukrainian city of Bila Tserkva, southwest of Kyiv. This follows warnings early Saturday by Ukrainian President Zelensky and the U.S. Embassy of intelligence suggesting preparations for such an attack by Russia.
0:11

Video footage from earlier tonight shows the likely impact of submunitions from a Russian “Oreshnik” Intermediate-Range Nuclear-Capable Ballistic Missile, equipped with a Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicle (MIRV), in the vicinity of the Ukrainian city of Bila Tserkva, southwest of Kyiv. This follows warnings early Saturday by Ukrainian President Zelensky and the U.S. Embassy of intelligence suggesting preparations for such an attack by Russia.

OSINTdefender

163,860 次观看 • 1 个月前

❗️Putin is once again threatening nuclear escalation, this time referencing the “Oreshnik” missile system and nuclear warheads. This is classic Kremlin Russia has used nuclear threats repeatedly throughout the war, in some form, almost weekly.
0:16

❗️Putin is once again threatening nuclear escalation, this time referencing the “Oreshnik” missile system and nuclear warheads. This is classic Kremlin Russia has used nuclear threats repeatedly throughout the war, in some form, almost weekly.

Shaun Pinner

29,008 次观看 • 1 个月前

On the Oreshnik and the eternal question about the warhead There is a particular type of commentator who, after every Oreshnik strike, routinely asks the same question. Was there even a warhead in it this time? The question is meant to suggest that the weapon, without a classical explosive payload, is somehow fake or less dangerous. What it really reveals is that the person asking does not understand how the system works. A conventional ballistic missile carries explosives or a nuclear warhead. The destruction comes from the detonation at the target. The missile is essentially the delivery service. The Oreshnik works differently. It is an intermediate-range missile (range around 5000 kilometers) carrying multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRV). These reentry vehicles enter the atmosphere at roughly Mach 10 to Mach 12, with Russian sources claiming higher in some cases. That works out to 3 to 3.5 kilometers per second on terminal approach. This is where the physics comes in. Kinetic energy is calculated as E = 0.5 times mass times velocity squared. Velocity enters the equation as a square. A reentry vehicle of a few hundred kilograms, on impact alone, releases energy in the range of several tons of TNT equivalent. With multiple submunitions per missile, that adds up. A tungsten or steel core entering the ground at this speed produces temperatures of several thousand degrees through friction and compression shock. Bunkers and hardened installations are not destroyed by an explosion, they are destroyed by the sheer force and heat of the impact itself. The technical term is kinetic penetration. Now to the actual answer for the warhead-askers. Yes, the Oreshnik is nuclear-capable. This was part of the design from the start, not a retrofit, but a built-in configuration option. Russian officials have stated this openly. The carrier is there. The only question is what it carries. But that is exactly the point the warhead-asker skips over. The whole point of the Oreshnik is that even in its conventional configuration it achieves an effect that previously required nuclear weapons against hardened targets. To destroy an underground command bunker, historically you needed a small tactical nuclear weapon. Today a reentry vehicle at Mach 10 with a few hundred kilograms of mass is enough. No radioactive fallout, no crossing of the nuclear threshold, no political price attached to a nuclear use. In a strike on a major city, the nuclear configuration would, in this conflict, almost certainly not be deployed. Not because it does not exist, but because it is neither necessary nor politically tenable for that purpose. The conventional version is sufficient to send a message without crossing the threshold above which entirely different chains of escalation are set in motion. In short. The question "was there a warhead in it?" misses the point. The Oreshnik does not need a large warhead, because its velocity is the weapon. It can carry a nuclear warhead, at any time. It just does not do so in the current conflict, because it does not have to.
0:10

On the Oreshnik and the eternal question about the warhead There is a particular type of commentator who, after every Oreshnik strike, routinely asks the same question. Was there even a warhead in it this time? The question is meant to suggest that the weapon, without a classical explosive payload, is somehow fake or less dangerous. What it really reveals is that the person asking does not understand how the system works. A conventional ballistic missile carries explosives or a nuclear warhead. The destruction comes from the detonation at the target. The missile is essentially the delivery service. The Oreshnik works differently. It is an intermediate-range missile (range around 5000 kilometers) carrying multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRV). These reentry vehicles enter the atmosphere at roughly Mach 10 to Mach 12, with Russian sources claiming higher in some cases. That works out to 3 to 3.5 kilometers per second on terminal approach. This is where the physics comes in. Kinetic energy is calculated as E = 0.5 times mass times velocity squared. Velocity enters the equation as a square. A reentry vehicle of a few hundred kilograms, on impact alone, releases energy in the range of several tons of TNT equivalent. With multiple submunitions per missile, that adds up. A tungsten or steel core entering the ground at this speed produces temperatures of several thousand degrees through friction and compression shock. Bunkers and hardened installations are not destroyed by an explosion, they are destroyed by the sheer force and heat of the impact itself. The technical term is kinetic penetration. Now to the actual answer for the warhead-askers. Yes, the Oreshnik is nuclear-capable. This was part of the design from the start, not a retrofit, but a built-in configuration option. Russian officials have stated this openly. The carrier is there. The only question is what it carries. But that is exactly the point the warhead-asker skips over. The whole point of the Oreshnik is that even in its conventional configuration it achieves an effect that previously required nuclear weapons against hardened targets. To destroy an underground command bunker, historically you needed a small tactical nuclear weapon. Today a reentry vehicle at Mach 10 with a few hundred kilograms of mass is enough. No radioactive fallout, no crossing of the nuclear threshold, no political price attached to a nuclear use. In a strike on a major city, the nuclear configuration would, in this conflict, almost certainly not be deployed. Not because it does not exist, but because it is neither necessary nor politically tenable for that purpose. The conventional version is sufficient to send a message without crossing the threshold above which entirely different chains of escalation are set in motion. In short. The question "was there a warhead in it?" misses the point. The Oreshnik does not need a large warhead, because its velocity is the weapon. It can carry a nuclear warhead, at any time. It just does not do so in the current conflict, because it does not have to.

Zlatti71

36,467 次观看 • 1 个月前

JUST IN. 🇮🇷 ❌ 🇮🇱 Iran just destroyed Israel’s largest airforce base or airport, first huge strikes against Israel with latest phosphorus missiles equipped with cluster warheads. 🚨It's called the Khorramshahr 3, made in 2022. Khorramshahr-series is most advanced ballistic missile, capable of carrying multiple warheads.
0:13

JUST IN. 🇮🇷 ❌ 🇮🇱 Iran just destroyed Israel’s largest airforce base or airport, first huge strikes against Israel with latest phosphorus missiles equipped with cluster warheads. 🚨It's called the Khorramshahr 3, made in 2022. Khorramshahr-series is most advanced ballistic missile, capable of carrying multiple warheads.

RKM

54,353 次观看 • 4 个月前

Footage from the 40-Day War shows the moment the warhead separates from an Iranian Ghadr-M (Qadr-M) ballistic missile over the skies of Israel. Iran used a liquid-fueled Ghadr missile for the first time equipped with three separable, maneuverable warheads. Each Qadr-M warhead, weighing around 200–250 kg, could reportedly guide itself after separation and hit different targets. This appears to be Iran’s first known use of Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles (MIRVs). The capability is likely still at an early stage, but if further developed, it could significantly complicate air defense operations.
0:17

Footage from the 40-Day War shows the moment the warhead separates from an Iranian Ghadr-M (Qadr-M) ballistic missile over the skies of Israel. Iran used a liquid-fueled Ghadr missile for the first time equipped with three separable, maneuverable warheads. Each Qadr-M warhead, weighing around 200–250 kg, could reportedly guide itself after separation and hit different targets. This appears to be Iran’s first known use of Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicles (MIRVs). The capability is likely still at an early stage, but if further developed, it could significantly complicate air defense operations.

OSINTWarfare

32,321 次观看 • 19 天前

Putin: The ‘Oreshnik’ missile system can be equipped with nuclear warheads.
0:17

Putin: The ‘Oreshnik’ missile system can be equipped with nuclear warheads.

Open Source Intel

33,885 次观看 • 1 个月前

UNCONFIRMED: Ukraine has claimed that Russia🇷🇺 launched an ICBM at targets in Dnipropetrovsk, the reported footage shows multiple warheads landing. If this is true, this is the first time Russia has used an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile in war, and the first time in history that an ICBM has been used in warfare. Russia may have just demonstrated that for 2 years, Russia hadn’t even begun to bring out the most powerful weapons in its arsenal. With NATO hellbent on using Ukraine as a launchpad for long-range missile strikes against Russia… Ukraine is about to find out the true destructive extent of Russia’s capabilities
0:11

UNCONFIRMED: Ukraine has claimed that Russia🇷🇺 launched an ICBM at targets in Dnipropetrovsk, the reported footage shows multiple warheads landing. If this is true, this is the first time Russia has used an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile in war, and the first time in history that an ICBM has been used in warfare. Russia may have just demonstrated that for 2 years, Russia hadn’t even begun to bring out the most powerful weapons in its arsenal. With NATO hellbent on using Ukraine as a launchpad for long-range missile strikes against Russia… Ukraine is about to find out the true destructive extent of Russia’s capabilities

Afshin Rattansi

110,987 次观看 • 1 年前

Dimona is a city in southern Israel that hosts the country’s main nuclear facility, widely believed to produce plutonium for an undeclared nuclear weapons programme estimated at 80–400 warheads, built in the 1960s with French assistance and central to Israel’s policy of nuclear ambiguity. This comes as likely Israeli airstrikes targeted Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility today, drawing a parallel between the two countries’ strategic nuclear infrastructure.
0:12

Dimona is a city in southern Israel that hosts the country’s main nuclear facility, widely believed to produce plutonium for an undeclared nuclear weapons programme estimated at 80–400 warheads, built in the 1960s with French assistance and central to Israel’s policy of nuclear ambiguity. This comes as likely Israeli airstrikes targeted Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility today, drawing a parallel between the two countries’ strategic nuclear infrastructure.

Navroop Singh

59,260 次观看 • 3 个月前

Iran's "Khorramshahr" ballistic missiles with multiple sub warheads. Its now reported that each of them can carry up to 80 submunitions. This is enough to saturate any interceptor based air defence system rapidly The second most sanctioned country on Earth developed these
0:10

Iran's "Khorramshahr" ballistic missiles with multiple sub warheads. Its now reported that each of them can carry up to 80 submunitions. This is enough to saturate any interceptor based air defence system rapidly The second most sanctioned country on Earth developed these

Chay Bowes

42,715 次观看 • 3 个月前

❗️Reportedly, this is footage from the Russian attack on Dnipro this morning. Six warheads of an intercontinental ballistic missile hit the city. Please turn the sound on. This is what Ukrainians endure. ‼️First combat use of an intercontinental ballistic missile in history.
0:07

❗️Reportedly, this is footage from the Russian attack on Dnipro this morning. Six warheads of an intercontinental ballistic missile hit the city. Please turn the sound on. This is what Ukrainians endure. ‼️First combat use of an intercontinental ballistic missile in history.

Anton Gerashchenko

389,105 次观看 • 1 年前

The man in charge of approximately 5,300 nuclear warheads.
0:17

The man in charge of approximately 5,300 nuclear warheads.

Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦

10,981 次观看 • 12 天前

NEW - Russia fires intercontinental ballistic missile with multiple re-entry warheads on a city in Ukraine.
0:11

NEW - Russia fires intercontinental ballistic missile with multiple re-entry warheads on a city in Ukraine.

Disclose.tv

16,043,663 次观看 • 1 年前

🇵🇰Pakistan’s media is in TOTAL PANIC right now, Because of INDIA 🇨🇳Biggest security Nightmare for Pakistan & China! 😱 🇮🇳India Just OFFICIALLY Added More Nuclear Warheads! 🇮🇳💣 Now stands at an estimated 190 warheads –as per European agency. 🇷🇺Russia & 🇺🇸USA leads globally in nuclear warheads as per new reports.
0:15

🇵🇰Pakistan’s media is in TOTAL PANIC right now, Because of INDIA 🇨🇳Biggest security Nightmare for Pakistan & China! 😱 🇮🇳India Just OFFICIALLY Added More Nuclear Warheads! 🇮🇳💣 Now stands at an estimated 190 warheads –as per European agency. 🇷🇺Russia & 🇺🇸USA leads globally in nuclear warheads as per new reports.

World updates

84,169 次观看 • 28 天前

🇷🇺 RUSSIA'S "UNINTERCEPTABLE" HYPERSONIC MISSILE GOES LIVE IN BELARUS - BY NEW YEAR'S Belarus just confirmed: the Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile system will be on combat duty in December 2025. That means Putin will have nuclear-capable missiles that can hit anywhere in Europe, travel at Mach 10+, and evade existing European defenses - deployed roughly 60 km from Minsk by year’s end. What Oreshnik is: An intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) derived from Russia’s RS-26 Rubezh ICBM. It carries multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs) - six warheads, each dispersing submunitions, a capability previously associated almost exclusively with nuclear systems. Estimates go up to 36 submunitions per missile. The speed: Putin claims speeds up to Mach 10. Ukrainian military officials told CNN it reached Mach 11. Russian officials insist its warheads are effectively immune to interception. The range: Russia’s missile forces chief says Oreshnik can reach all of Europe. Russian state media claims: 11 minutes to Poland 17 minutes to NATO headquarters in Brussels First combat use: November 21, 2024 - strike on Dnipro, Ukraine. The missile reportedly carried inert or “dummy” warheads, but the kinetic energy alone caused significant damage. A CSIS director noted that even non-explosive hypersonic impacts can be devastating. Why it matters: Most European missile defenses are ineffective against Oreshnik. It flies above the engagement envelope of many systems and descends too quickly for terminal defenses like Patriot. Only Arrow 3 and SM-3 Block IIA have theoretical intercept capability - and inventories are limited. The conventional threat: In a NATO conflict, Russia could strike air bases, command centers, and missile sites with conventional Oreshniks, achieving strategic effects without using nuclear weapons. Foreign Policy notes it may take dozens of Iskanders to neutralize a major air base, but far fewer Oreshniks. Production status: August 1, 2025: Putin says Oreshnik entered service and first batch delivered November 4, 2025: Putin claims serial production underway The constraint: Zelensky claims Russia can produce only about six Oreshnik missiles per year. Ukrainian forces also claim one system was destroyed at Kapustin Yar, leaving two operational. The deployment: Belarusian President Lukashenko confirmed combat duty by December: “Oreshnik is a scary weapon. It will be put on combat duty in December.” Satellite imagery in late August 2025 showed launch-site preparation about 60 km south of Minsk. The strategic shift: Belarus already hosts Russian tactical nuclear weapons. Adding IRBMs places most European capitals within minutes of impact and shortens NATO reaction time dramatically. Expert assessment: Nonproliferation expert Jeffrey Lewis says Oreshnik combines existing technologies rather than introducing revolutionary ones. A University of Oslo defense expert estimates no more than 10% new components. However, analyst Mathieu Boulegue argues its real value is psychological - intimidating Western audiences rather than changing battlefield dynamics. Putin’s messaging: Putin warned Oreshnik could be used against NATO allies enabling Ukrainian strikes inside Russia. In December 2024, he said the missile brings Russia “close to having no need to use nuclear weapons.” The context: The November 2024 strike came days after Putin revised Russia’s nuclear doctrine, lowering the threshold for nuclear response to include certain conventional attacks supported by nuclear powers. What’s actually happening: Russia is deploying intermediate-range missiles banned under the INF Treaty until the U.S. withdrawal in 2019 - capable of delivering conventional or nuclear warheads along trajectories Europe struggles to intercept. Decades of NATO base consolidation mean airpower is concentrated in a few high-value sites, making them uniquely vulnerable to Oreshnik’s submunition dispersal. Bottom line: By December 31, 2025, Russia will have Oreshnik missiles on combat alert in Belarus - roughly 60 km from Minsk - aimed at NATO bases, command centers, and capitals. 11 minutes to Warsaw. 17 minutes to Brussels. Conventional or nuclear. You don’t know which until impact. The deterrence calculus has shifted. Russia can now threaten massive conventional damage without crossing the nuclear threshold - using missiles Europe largely cannot stop. And they’re going live in 2 weeks. Source: The Kyiv Independent, CNN, Defense Feeds, Foreign Policy, Business Standard, TASS
0:12

🇷🇺 RUSSIA'S "UNINTERCEPTABLE" HYPERSONIC MISSILE GOES LIVE IN BELARUS - BY NEW YEAR'S Belarus just confirmed: the Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile system will be on combat duty in December 2025. That means Putin will have nuclear-capable missiles that can hit anywhere in Europe, travel at Mach 10+, and evade existing European defenses - deployed roughly 60 km from Minsk by year’s end. What Oreshnik is: An intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) derived from Russia’s RS-26 Rubezh ICBM. It carries multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs) - six warheads, each dispersing submunitions, a capability previously associated almost exclusively with nuclear systems. Estimates go up to 36 submunitions per missile. The speed: Putin claims speeds up to Mach 10. Ukrainian military officials told CNN it reached Mach 11. Russian officials insist its warheads are effectively immune to interception. The range: Russia’s missile forces chief says Oreshnik can reach all of Europe. Russian state media claims: 11 minutes to Poland 17 minutes to NATO headquarters in Brussels First combat use: November 21, 2024 - strike on Dnipro, Ukraine. The missile reportedly carried inert or “dummy” warheads, but the kinetic energy alone caused significant damage. A CSIS director noted that even non-explosive hypersonic impacts can be devastating. Why it matters: Most European missile defenses are ineffective against Oreshnik. It flies above the engagement envelope of many systems and descends too quickly for terminal defenses like Patriot. Only Arrow 3 and SM-3 Block IIA have theoretical intercept capability - and inventories are limited. The conventional threat: In a NATO conflict, Russia could strike air bases, command centers, and missile sites with conventional Oreshniks, achieving strategic effects without using nuclear weapons. Foreign Policy notes it may take dozens of Iskanders to neutralize a major air base, but far fewer Oreshniks. Production status: August 1, 2025: Putin says Oreshnik entered service and first batch delivered November 4, 2025: Putin claims serial production underway The constraint: Zelensky claims Russia can produce only about six Oreshnik missiles per year. Ukrainian forces also claim one system was destroyed at Kapustin Yar, leaving two operational. The deployment: Belarusian President Lukashenko confirmed combat duty by December: “Oreshnik is a scary weapon. It will be put on combat duty in December.” Satellite imagery in late August 2025 showed launch-site preparation about 60 km south of Minsk. The strategic shift: Belarus already hosts Russian tactical nuclear weapons. Adding IRBMs places most European capitals within minutes of impact and shortens NATO reaction time dramatically. Expert assessment: Nonproliferation expert Jeffrey Lewis says Oreshnik combines existing technologies rather than introducing revolutionary ones. A University of Oslo defense expert estimates no more than 10% new components. However, analyst Mathieu Boulegue argues its real value is psychological - intimidating Western audiences rather than changing battlefield dynamics. Putin’s messaging: Putin warned Oreshnik could be used against NATO allies enabling Ukrainian strikes inside Russia. In December 2024, he said the missile brings Russia “close to having no need to use nuclear weapons.” The context: The November 2024 strike came days after Putin revised Russia’s nuclear doctrine, lowering the threshold for nuclear response to include certain conventional attacks supported by nuclear powers. What’s actually happening: Russia is deploying intermediate-range missiles banned under the INF Treaty until the U.S. withdrawal in 2019 - capable of delivering conventional or nuclear warheads along trajectories Europe struggles to intercept. Decades of NATO base consolidation mean airpower is concentrated in a few high-value sites, making them uniquely vulnerable to Oreshnik’s submunition dispersal. Bottom line: By December 31, 2025, Russia will have Oreshnik missiles on combat alert in Belarus - roughly 60 km from Minsk - aimed at NATO bases, command centers, and capitals. 11 minutes to Warsaw. 17 minutes to Brussels. Conventional or nuclear. You don’t know which until impact. The deterrence calculus has shifted. Russia can now threaten massive conventional damage without crossing the nuclear threshold - using missiles Europe largely cannot stop. And they’re going live in 2 weeks. Source: The Kyiv Independent, CNN, Defense Feeds, Foreign Policy, Business Standard, TASS

Mario Nawfal

46,590 次观看 • 6 个月前

Earlier this morning an Iranian ballistic missile carrying cluster munitions targeted the area of Ben Gurion Airport, with multiple submunitions dispersing over the surrounding region. Cluster munition impacts were reported in nearby areas in Shoham and Rishon LeZion
0:10

Earlier this morning an Iranian ballistic missile carrying cluster munitions targeted the area of Ben Gurion Airport, with multiple submunitions dispersing over the surrounding region. Cluster munition impacts were reported in nearby areas in Shoham and Rishon LeZion

VolgaLad

13,471 次观看 • 3 个月前

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL Iran has halted attacks on Israel with conventional missiles... only fragmentation missiles are being used now. Israelis watch in shock as an Iranian missile splits into multiple warheads in mid-air.
0:14

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL Iran has halted attacks on Israel with conventional missiles... only fragmentation missiles are being used now. Israelis watch in shock as an Iranian missile splits into multiple warheads in mid-air.

China pulse 🇨🇳

27,472 次观看 • 4 个月前