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‼️‼️🇺🇦 BIG | Ukraine has fielded its first domestically developed jet-powered drone interceptor, Alexa Spatium, giving its air-defense network a new weapon specifically designed to hunt the faster Russian drones that are increasingly challenging traditional interception methods. Developed by Ukrainian engineers, Alexa Spatium is a compact high-speed UAV built...

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19,164 просмотров • 4 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine has added Alexa Spatium to its arsenal, the country’s first domestically developed jet-powered interceptor drone designed specifically to counter Russia’s increasingly fast jet-powered attack UAVs. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense says Alexa Spatium’s primary targets are Russian Geran-3, Geran-4 and Geran-5 attack drones, as well as Shahed-131s. The high-speed platform can also engage reconnaissance UAVs, helicopters and other aerial targets. Beyond its interceptor role, the system was designed with the capability to engage selected ground and surface targets, giving it considerably greater mission flexibility than a dedicated anti-drone interceptor. Alexa Spatium represents another step in Ukraine’s rapidly evolving layered air-defense architecture. As Russia introduces faster jet-powered attack drones, Ukraine is responding with faster and more specialized interceptors rather than relying exclusively on scarce and expensive conventional surface-to-air missiles. That cost-effective approach could become increasingly important as both sides continue adapting their unmanned systems to defeat the other’s defenses.
0:23

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine has added Alexa Spatium to its arsenal, the country’s first domestically developed jet-powered interceptor drone designed specifically to counter Russia’s increasingly fast jet-powered attack UAVs. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense says Alexa Spatium’s primary targets are Russian Geran-3, Geran-4 and Geran-5 attack drones, as well as Shahed-131s. The high-speed platform can also engage reconnaissance UAVs, helicopters and other aerial targets. Beyond its interceptor role, the system was designed with the capability to engage selected ground and surface targets, giving it considerably greater mission flexibility than a dedicated anti-drone interceptor. Alexa Spatium represents another step in Ukraine’s rapidly evolving layered air-defense architecture. As Russia introduces faster jet-powered attack drones, Ukraine is responding with faster and more specialized interceptors rather than relying exclusively on scarce and expensive conventional surface-to-air missiles. That cost-effective approach could become increasingly important as both sides continue adapting their unmanned systems to defeat the other’s defenses.

NSTRIKE

11,478 просмотров • 19 дней назад

🇺🇸 Vernius Systems has unveiled an active radar seeker for interceptor UAVs. The video demonstrated a homing head called Archimedes 1A, which was integrated into the Ukrainian STING interceptor UAV developed by Wild Hornets. The seeker can detect targets at a range of 1+ km, costs around $4,000, and enables automated interception or UAV detection in conditions of poor visibility. The Archimedes 1A seeker could most likely also be used on jet-powered interceptor UAVs (such as Alexa Spatium), potentially allowing them to intercept jet-powered drones such as the Geran-3, Geran-4, and Geran-5. Automated guidance could help eliminate the problem of the operator having only a minimal reaction time.
0:58

🇺🇸 Vernius Systems has unveiled an active radar seeker for interceptor UAVs. The video demonstrated a homing head called Archimedes 1A, which was integrated into the Ukrainian STING interceptor UAV developed by Wild Hornets. The seeker can detect targets at a range of 1+ km, costs around $4,000, and enables automated interception or UAV detection in conditions of poor visibility. The Archimedes 1A seeker could most likely also be used on jet-powered interceptor UAVs (such as Alexa Spatium), potentially allowing them to intercept jet-powered drones such as the Geran-3, Geran-4, and Geran-5. Automated guidance could help eliminate the problem of the operator having only a minimal reaction time.

𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝕯𝔢𝔞𝔡 𝕯𝔦𝔰𝔱𝔯𝔦𝔠𝔱 🦩🇬🇪🇺🇦🇺🇲🇬🇷

12,298 просмотров • 16 дней назад

The Shahed chase problem just got a Ukrainian answer. Alexa Spatium is now officially in service with the Armed Forces. It’s a jet interceptor designed to run down Geran-3/4/5 drones and kill them by direct collision. No warhead. No proximity fuse. Just speed and impact. Engineering like this comes from a country fighting for survival, not from writing white papers. Moscow spent years pretending the Geran line was some unstoppable asymmetric weapon. Cheap enough to spam. Fast enough to strain traditional air defense. Now Ukraine is fielding a counter that matches the threat profile, built for the specific problem and reactive on the move. Hit-to-The kill against a jet drone is a legitimate tactic. a cost curve correction. The interceptor only needs to be fast enough to hit a cruise missile. to be faster and cheaper than the damage the target causes. This also matters beyond the battlefield. Every Western air defense planner watching Ukraine has spent three years asking how to close the gap between expensive interceptors and cheap saturation attacks. Ukraine just shipped a working answer from a pickup truck. The country that was supposed to collapse in three days is now setting the technical standard for counter-drone warfare.
0:24

The Shahed chase problem just got a Ukrainian answer. Alexa Spatium is now officially in service with the Armed Forces. It’s a jet interceptor designed to run down Geran-3/4/5 drones and kill them by direct collision. No warhead. No proximity fuse. Just speed and impact. Engineering like this comes from a country fighting for survival, not from writing white papers. Moscow spent years pretending the Geran line was some unstoppable asymmetric weapon. Cheap enough to spam. Fast enough to strain traditional air defense. Now Ukraine is fielding a counter that matches the threat profile, built for the specific problem and reactive on the move. Hit-to-The kill against a jet drone is a legitimate tactic. a cost curve correction. The interceptor only needs to be fast enough to hit a cruise missile. to be faster and cheaper than the damage the target causes. This also matters beyond the battlefield. Every Western air defense planner watching Ukraine has spent three years asking how to close the gap between expensive interceptors and cheap saturation attacks. Ukraine just shipped a working answer from a pickup truck. The country that was supposed to collapse in three days is now setting the technical standard for counter-drone warfare.

medoyid_ua

22,140 просмотров • 5 дней назад

Russia is increasingly using small interceptor drones to stop Ukrainian kamikaze drones before they reach their targets. In recent footage, Russian mobile firing teams are seen launching "Yolka" interceptor drones against incoming Ukrainian FP-1 drones, with the interceptors reportedly destroying them through direct aerial collisions. The footage also shows Russian soldiers attempting to engage the incoming drones with small-arms fire, but hitting fast-moving targets at high altitude can be extremely difficult. Ukrainian FP-1 drones can also alter their flight paths, making conventional ground fire even less effective. As drone attacks become more common, both Russia and Ukraine are developing low-cost interceptor drones that can engage other drones in the air. This emerging Drone-vs-Drone technology could become an increasingly important layer of modern battlefield air defence. #russia #ukraine #RussiaUkraine #drones #DroneStrike
2:23

Russia is increasingly using small interceptor drones to stop Ukrainian kamikaze drones before they reach their targets. In recent footage, Russian mobile firing teams are seen launching "Yolka" interceptor drones against incoming Ukrainian FP-1 drones, with the interceptors reportedly destroying them through direct aerial collisions. The footage also shows Russian soldiers attempting to engage the incoming drones with small-arms fire, but hitting fast-moving targets at high altitude can be extremely difficult. Ukrainian FP-1 drones can also alter their flight paths, making conventional ground fire even less effective. As drone attacks become more common, both Russia and Ukraine are developing low-cost interceptor drones that can engage other drones in the air. This emerging Drone-vs-Drone technology could become an increasingly important layer of modern battlefield air defence. #russia #ukraine #RussiaUkraine #drones #DroneStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

19,625 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇦🦅 Ukraine is turning drone training itself into another tool of the air-defense war, with BlueBird Tech unveiling the new Bebradron-M designed to prepare interceptor crews against realistic aerial targets. The fixed-wing UAV is designed primarily for training interceptor-drone operators, allowing crews to practice detection, pursuit and interception against a real flying target. It can also act as a decoy to expose enemy positions and simulate mass aerial raids, with foil material added to increase its radar signature. Bebradron-M has a range of up to 30 km, endurance of 25 minutes, operates at 200–700 meters, and can reach speeds of up to 115 km/h. The concept reflects Ukraine’s increasingly systematic approach to the drone war. Instead of merely producing more interceptors, Kyiv is building the training ecosystem needed to make their operators more effective while developing inexpensive decoys capable of forcing Russian air defenses to reveal themselves or waste resources. In an attritional air war, making the enemy spend an expensive interceptor or expose a radar position against a cheap target can be almost as valuable as destroying the target directly. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:21

🇺🇦🦅 Ukraine is turning drone training itself into another tool of the air-defense war, with BlueBird Tech unveiling the new Bebradron-M designed to prepare interceptor crews against realistic aerial targets. The fixed-wing UAV is designed primarily for training interceptor-drone operators, allowing crews to practice detection, pursuit and interception against a real flying target. It can also act as a decoy to expose enemy positions and simulate mass aerial raids, with foil material added to increase its radar signature. Bebradron-M has a range of up to 30 km, endurance of 25 minutes, operates at 200–700 meters, and can reach speeds of up to 115 km/h. The concept reflects Ukraine’s increasingly systematic approach to the drone war. Instead of merely producing more interceptors, Kyiv is building the training ecosystem needed to make their operators more effective while developing inexpensive decoys capable of forcing Russian air defenses to reveal themselves or waste resources. In an attritional air war, making the enemy spend an expensive interceptor or expose a radar position against a cheap target can be almost as valuable as destroying the target directly. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

12,305 просмотров • 22 дней назад

🇷🇺🇺🇦 Zelensky has stated that over the last 4 days Russia has launched roughly 1,500 Geran drones into Ukraine with over 800 being Geran-4/5 variants (which are jet powered). He stated that interceptions of Russian jet powered drones are minimal because of the increased speed and altitude of the drones. Ukraine relies heavily on anti-air gunners and interceptor drones to shoot down Russian Gerans. In previous years, the Russian Geran-2 drones (which were most prominent) were low flying and had a slow cruising speed. This made shooting them down with cheaper means easier. However, these new Russian jet powered Gerans fly too high and fast to be intercepted by anti-air gunners and interceptor drones. This forces Ukraine to have to utilize missile interceptors or fighter jets leading to more successful impacts. Eventually Ukraine will find a solution, but until they do Russia will keep hammering major cities across the country for months to come. For Ukraine's sake, I hope they find a solution before winter.
0:26

🇷🇺🇺🇦 Zelensky has stated that over the last 4 days Russia has launched roughly 1,500 Geran drones into Ukraine with over 800 being Geran-4/5 variants (which are jet powered). He stated that interceptions of Russian jet powered drones are minimal because of the increased speed and altitude of the drones. Ukraine relies heavily on anti-air gunners and interceptor drones to shoot down Russian Gerans. In previous years, the Russian Geran-2 drones (which were most prominent) were low flying and had a slow cruising speed. This made shooting them down with cheaper means easier. However, these new Russian jet powered Gerans fly too high and fast to be intercepted by anti-air gunners and interceptor drones. This forces Ukraine to have to utilize missile interceptors or fighter jets leading to more successful impacts. Eventually Ukraine will find a solution, but until they do Russia will keep hammering major cities across the country for months to come. For Ukraine's sake, I hope they find a solution before winter.

Heyman_101

18,782 просмотров • 10 дней назад

UPDATE: Ukrainian intelligence used naval drone to launch a smaller attack drone, which then took out one of Russia’s S400 defense system. 🇺🇦🇷🇺 The S-400 is one of Russia’s most prized air defense systems, built to shoot down aircraft, drones, and missiles at long range. The cost gap is staggering. A single S-400 launcher and its support systems can cost billions of dollars. The drones used to destroy it likely cost only in thousands. What is genuinely new is the method. Ukraine used a naval drone, built for sea warfare, as a launch platform to carry smaller FPV drones against land targets.
2:16

UPDATE: Ukrainian intelligence used naval drone to launch a smaller attack drone, which then took out one of Russia’s S400 defense system. 🇺🇦🇷🇺 The S-400 is one of Russia’s most prized air defense systems, built to shoot down aircraft, drones, and missiles at long range. The cost gap is staggering. A single S-400 launcher and its support systems can cost billions of dollars. The drones used to destroy it likely cost only in thousands. What is genuinely new is the method. Ukraine used a naval drone, built for sea warfare, as a launch platform to carry smaller FPV drones against land targets.

Donald J Trump Posts TruthSocial

49,368 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇷🇺🇪🇺🇺🇦🇵🇱 𝐉𝐔𝐒𝐓 𝐈𝐍: Russia Builds Secret Drone Bases Within Striking Distance Of NATO Russia has established 10 new drone hubs near Belarus and Ukraine, with satellite imagery revealing at least 59 launch rails. Some facilities can reportedly store more than 1,000 drones, while newer Russian Geran variants are claimed to reach targets nearly 1,000 km away. Warsaw could potentially fall within range of Russia’s latest long range attack drones, raising fresh alarm across NATO. Seven of the 10 identified sites have already been used in attacks on Ukraine. Europe is now facing a rapidly expanding Russian drone network designed for mass attacks and harder to intercept systems.
0:30

🇷🇺🇪🇺🇺🇦🇵🇱 𝐉𝐔𝐒𝐓 𝐈𝐍: Russia Builds Secret Drone Bases Within Striking Distance Of NATO Russia has established 10 new drone hubs near Belarus and Ukraine, with satellite imagery revealing at least 59 launch rails. Some facilities can reportedly store more than 1,000 drones, while newer Russian Geran variants are claimed to reach targets nearly 1,000 km away. Warsaw could potentially fall within range of Russia’s latest long range attack drones, raising fresh alarm across NATO. Seven of the 10 identified sites have already been used in attacks on Ukraine. Europe is now facing a rapidly expanding Russian drone network designed for mass attacks and harder to intercept systems.

Defence Index

63,329 просмотров • 24 дней назад

🇫🇷🇺🇦🛡️ 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 просмотров • 16 дней назад

🚨🇺🇦🇮🇷THE DRONE WARS ARE REWRITING HOW THE WORLD FIGHTS For decades, military power meant expensive hardware: stealth jets, cruise missiles, precision weapons costing millions. Ukraine and Iran just proved something uncomfortable: You can challenge that power with $20,000 drones. Iran’s Shahed drones, now used heavily by Russia in Ukraine, cost roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and are built to be produced in huge numbers. Launch dozens at once and even the most advanced air defenses struggle to keep up. Shooting them down with multimillion-dollar interceptors quickly becomes a losing economic battle. Ukraine has faced tens of thousands of these drones since 2022 and has been forced to improvise a new style of warfare in response. Instead of relying solely on expensive missile systems, Ukrainian forces developed cheaper counters: machine-gun teams, electronic warfare. interceptor drones costing only a few thousand dollars. The lesson is spreading fast. Countries watching the Ukraine war, and Iran’s growing drone campaigns in the Middle East, are realizing the future battlefield won’t be dominated by a handful of exquisite weapons. It will be dominated by swarms of cheap ones. Factories, not fighter jets, may decide wars. And the real contest will be economic: who can produce drones, interceptors, and countermeasures faster and cheaper. The drone wars in Ukraine and Iran aren’t just regional conflicts; they’re the world’s first glimpse of a new military reality. One where air power no longer belongs only to nations that can afford billion-dollar air forces.
3:09

🚨🇺🇦🇮🇷THE DRONE WARS ARE REWRITING HOW THE WORLD FIGHTS For decades, military power meant expensive hardware: stealth jets, cruise missiles, precision weapons costing millions. Ukraine and Iran just proved something uncomfortable: You can challenge that power with $20,000 drones. Iran’s Shahed drones, now used heavily by Russia in Ukraine, cost roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and are built to be produced in huge numbers. Launch dozens at once and even the most advanced air defenses struggle to keep up. Shooting them down with multimillion-dollar interceptors quickly becomes a losing economic battle. Ukraine has faced tens of thousands of these drones since 2022 and has been forced to improvise a new style of warfare in response. Instead of relying solely on expensive missile systems, Ukrainian forces developed cheaper counters: machine-gun teams, electronic warfare. interceptor drones costing only a few thousand dollars. The lesson is spreading fast. Countries watching the Ukraine war, and Iran’s growing drone campaigns in the Middle East, are realizing the future battlefield won’t be dominated by a handful of exquisite weapons. It will be dominated by swarms of cheap ones. Factories, not fighter jets, may decide wars. And the real contest will be economic: who can produce drones, interceptors, and countermeasures faster and cheaper. The drone wars in Ukraine and Iran aren’t just regional conflicts; they’re the world’s first glimpse of a new military reality. One where air power no longer belongs only to nations that can afford billion-dollar air forces.

Mario Nawfal

130,587 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇷🇺 GERAN-5 JET DRONE: NATO'S EXPENSIVE AIR DEFENSES JUST BECAME OBSOLETE Russia just struck Ukrainian oil and gas facilities near Moshenka in the Sumy region with the brand-new Geran-5—a fast jet-powered kamikaze drone that’s quicker, flies higher, and hits harder than any previous Geran: 👇 🔸 Reaches speeds up to 600 km/h and climbs to 6,000 meters—easily dodges MANPADS, small anti-air guns, and interceptor drones while striking deep targets. 🔸 Weighs 850 kg at takeoff, carries a 90–130 kg warhead, and flies over 950 km—making it a cheap but powerful tactical cruise missile. 🔸 Simple straight-wing design, round body, and H-shaped tail with a turbojet engine—much easier and cheaper to build in large numbers at the Alabuga factory. 🔸 Can be launched from Su-25 attack jets for an extra 100 km range and even carry R-73 air-to-air missiles to protect other drones from enemy fighters. 🔸 Uses Cometa 12-channel satellite navigation plus 3G/4G phone tower backup—stays accurate even when jammed and shares parts with older Gerans for quick upgrades. While Ukraine begs for more Patriot systems and the West spends billions on defense that keeps failing, Russia quietly keeps improving its drone arsenal. How long until NATO admits its air-defense billions can’t match Russian engineering?
0:54

🚨🇷🇺 GERAN-5 JET DRONE: NATO'S EXPENSIVE AIR DEFENSES JUST BECAME OBSOLETE Russia just struck Ukrainian oil and gas facilities near Moshenka in the Sumy region with the brand-new Geran-5—a fast jet-powered kamikaze drone that’s quicker, flies higher, and hits harder than any previous Geran: 👇 🔸 Reaches speeds up to 600 km/h and climbs to 6,000 meters—easily dodges MANPADS, small anti-air guns, and interceptor drones while striking deep targets. 🔸 Weighs 850 kg at takeoff, carries a 90–130 kg warhead, and flies over 950 km—making it a cheap but powerful tactical cruise missile. 🔸 Simple straight-wing design, round body, and H-shaped tail with a turbojet engine—much easier and cheaper to build in large numbers at the Alabuga factory. 🔸 Can be launched from Su-25 attack jets for an extra 100 km range and even carry R-73 air-to-air missiles to protect other drones from enemy fighters. 🔸 Uses Cometa 12-channel satellite navigation plus 3G/4G phone tower backup—stays accurate even when jammed and shares parts with older Gerans for quick upgrades. While Ukraine begs for more Patriot systems and the West spends billions on defense that keeps failing, Russia quietly keeps improving its drone arsenal. How long until NATO admits its air-defense billions can’t match Russian engineering?

NewRulesGeopolitics

46,226 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Russian report: Gulf air defenses face a “million-dollar missile vs. a drone costing a few thousand dollars” dilemma The Russian Center for Analysis of World Arms Trade published a study and analysis concluding that Gulf states’ reliance on long-range U.S. air defense systems against low-cost threats such as attack drones creates a significant gap between the cost of the attack and the cost of interception. The center noted that an Iranian Shahed-136 drone is estimated to cost around $20,000–$50,000 , while a PAC-3 interceptor missile can cost approximately $4 million , making the interception of large-scale drone attacks extremely expensive. The report argues that systems such as Patriot and THAAD were largely designed to counter long-range threats and ballistic missiles, while Gulf states need diversified defensive layers, including short- and medium-range systems to counter drones, cruise missiles, and low-altitude targets. The center proposed strengthening air defenses with Russian systems such as Buk-M3 “Viking” for medium-range defense, Tor for short-range defense, and Pantsir-S1M to protect critical infrastructure from close-range threats. According to the report, combining long-, medium-, and short-range systems could increase the number of engagement channels and reduce the depletion of costly interceptor missiles, particularly around oil refineries, desalination plants, ports, and energy facilities. The Russian center concludes that addressing the cost gap between offensive weapons and interceptors could make large-scale drone attacks less economically viable by building a layered defense system capable of countering threats at a more balanced cost.
0:22

Russian report: Gulf air defenses face a “million-dollar missile vs. a drone costing a few thousand dollars” dilemma The Russian Center for Analysis of World Arms Trade published a study and analysis concluding that Gulf states’ reliance on long-range U.S. air defense systems against low-cost threats such as attack drones creates a significant gap between the cost of the attack and the cost of interception. The center noted that an Iranian Shahed-136 drone is estimated to cost around $20,000–$50,000 , while a PAC-3 interceptor missile can cost approximately $4 million , making the interception of large-scale drone attacks extremely expensive. The report argues that systems such as Patriot and THAAD were largely designed to counter long-range threats and ballistic missiles, while Gulf states need diversified defensive layers, including short- and medium-range systems to counter drones, cruise missiles, and low-altitude targets. The center proposed strengthening air defenses with Russian systems such as Buk-M3 “Viking” for medium-range defense, Tor for short-range defense, and Pantsir-S1M to protect critical infrastructure from close-range threats. According to the report, combining long-, medium-, and short-range systems could increase the number of engagement channels and reduce the depletion of costly interceptor missiles, particularly around oil refineries, desalination plants, ports, and energy facilities. The Russian center concludes that addressing the cost gap between offensive weapons and interceptors could make large-scale drone attacks less economically viable by building a layered defense system capable of countering threats at a more balanced cost.

RussiaNews 🇷🇺

13,364 просмотров • 15 дней назад

As Iranian Shahed drones strike targets across the Middle East, Ukrainians are watching closely — and seeing a familiar threat, CBS News' Aidan Stretch reports from Kyiv. The same drone technology has been used repeatedly in Russia’s war on Ukraine, including attacks in the heart of Kyiv. After years of defending against them, Ukraine has developed some of the world’s most advanced counter-drone tactics, from low-cost interceptors to layered air defense systems. President Volodymyr Zelensky and defense experts say that experience is now critical as more countries confront Iranian-style drone warfare for the first time.
2:26

As Iranian Shahed drones strike targets across the Middle East, Ukrainians are watching closely — and seeing a familiar threat, CBS News' Aidan Stretch reports from Kyiv. The same drone technology has been used repeatedly in Russia’s war on Ukraine, including attacks in the heart of Kyiv. After years of defending against them, Ukraine has developed some of the world’s most advanced counter-drone tactics, from low-cost interceptors to layered air defense systems. President Volodymyr Zelensky and defense experts say that experience is now critical as more countries confront Iranian-style drone warfare for the first time.

CBS News

17,502 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN'S DRONES ARE THE WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Hadid 110 vs Shahed 136 Iran's drone technology has evolved significantly, with its first combat use of the new Hadid 110 last month—a high-speed, stealth drone that enhances Iran's offensive capabilities. While the Shahed 136 was revolutionary for its low-cost, mass-saturation approach, the Hadid 110 marks a shift towards more advanced, precise, and faster loitering munitions. 🔸 Hadid 110’s turbojet engine hits speeds of 510 km/h, far outpacing the Shahed 136’s 185 km/h. This speed gives it a clear advantage against traditional missile defense systems. 🔸 Shahed 136 pioneered cost-efficient swarm tactics, flooding defenses with overwhelming numbers — but the Hadid 110 now breaks through with stealth features and precision strikes, proving speed and survival matter more than sheer volume. 🔸 Iran’s Hadid 110 has cutting-edge radar evasion, designed to penetrate advanced defense systems, making it a lethal high-speed missile that even Israel and the US struggle to intercept. 🔸 While Shaheds still play a crucial role in mass attacks, the Hadid 110 takes on high-value, heavily-defended targets, like radar stations and military infrastructure, with its 30 kg payload and 350 km range — a far cry from its predecessor’s capabilities. US and Israel’s reliance on outdated interception methods is increasingly obsolete as Iran adapts its drones to counter these systems. How can the West win if Iran’s drones evolve faster than their defenses?
0:48

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN'S DRONES ARE THE WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Hadid 110 vs Shahed 136 Iran's drone technology has evolved significantly, with its first combat use of the new Hadid 110 last month—a high-speed, stealth drone that enhances Iran's offensive capabilities. While the Shahed 136 was revolutionary for its low-cost, mass-saturation approach, the Hadid 110 marks a shift towards more advanced, precise, and faster loitering munitions. 🔸 Hadid 110’s turbojet engine hits speeds of 510 km/h, far outpacing the Shahed 136’s 185 km/h. This speed gives it a clear advantage against traditional missile defense systems. 🔸 Shahed 136 pioneered cost-efficient swarm tactics, flooding defenses with overwhelming numbers — but the Hadid 110 now breaks through with stealth features and precision strikes, proving speed and survival matter more than sheer volume. 🔸 Iran’s Hadid 110 has cutting-edge radar evasion, designed to penetrate advanced defense systems, making it a lethal high-speed missile that even Israel and the US struggle to intercept. 🔸 While Shaheds still play a crucial role in mass attacks, the Hadid 110 takes on high-value, heavily-defended targets, like radar stations and military infrastructure, with its 30 kg payload and 350 km range — a far cry from its predecessor’s capabilities. US and Israel’s reliance on outdated interception methods is increasingly obsolete as Iran adapts its drones to counter these systems. How can the West win if Iran’s drones evolve faster than their defenses?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,494 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇬🇧🤝🇺🇦🔥🇷🇺 British-made attack drones are now being used for Ukrainian deep strikes inside Russia for the first time, marking another significant expansion of London’s military support for Kyiv. Multiple Ukrainian military sources confirmed to The Times that drones produced by British companies have participated in long-range operations against targets on Russian territory. The British systems have been deployed against strategic infrastructure supporting Russia’s war effort, including oil refineries in Volgograd and Yaroslavl. Among the weapons identified is the British-made Nyan attack drone, while other UK-supplied systems are also contributing to Ukraine’s expanding strike campaign. Until now, such drones had primarily been associated with operations closer to the frontline and in Russian-occupied Ukrainian territory. The shift carries strategic weight beyond the individual strikes. Britain is effectively helping Ukraine turn Russia’s vast rear into an increasingly vulnerable part of the battlefield, while reducing Kyiv’s dependence on scarce and expensive Western cruise missiles. Cheap, mass-produced long-range drones can be replenished and launched in numbers, giving Ukraine a scalable tool for sustained pressure on Russian military logistics, energy infrastructure and war-supporting industry. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

🇬🇧🤝🇺🇦🔥🇷🇺 British-made attack drones are now being used for Ukrainian deep strikes inside Russia for the first time, marking another significant expansion of London’s military support for Kyiv. Multiple Ukrainian military sources confirmed to The Times that drones produced by British companies have participated in long-range operations against targets on Russian territory. The British systems have been deployed against strategic infrastructure supporting Russia’s war effort, including oil refineries in Volgograd and Yaroslavl. Among the weapons identified is the British-made Nyan attack drone, while other UK-supplied systems are also contributing to Ukraine’s expanding strike campaign. Until now, such drones had primarily been associated with operations closer to the frontline and in Russian-occupied Ukrainian territory. The shift carries strategic weight beyond the individual strikes. Britain is effectively helping Ukraine turn Russia’s vast rear into an increasingly vulnerable part of the battlefield, while reducing Kyiv’s dependence on scarce and expensive Western cruise missiles. Cheap, mass-produced long-range drones can be replenished and launched in numbers, giving Ukraine a scalable tool for sustained pressure on Russian military logistics, energy infrastructure and war-supporting industry. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

16,273 просмотров • 25 дней назад

🚨🇺🇦 Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander Robert Brovdi, “Madyar,” says the scale of Russia’s Shahed campaign has reached a level that no military or economy can sustainably counter with traditional air-defense methods alone. Brovdi said Ukraine was facing an average of around 300 Shahed-type loitering munitions per day in August, often combined with waves of 30–50 missiles launched from different directions. He argued that no army in the world is designed to absorb that volume continuously, day after day, while relying primarily on conventional anti-ballistic and anti-drone interceptors. 🔥 His conclusion is brutally practical: the economics no longer work. Defending against mass-produced drones with expensive traditional missiles will eventually exhaust any stockpile and budget, which is why Ukraine is pushing so hard toward cheaper interceptors, autonomous systems and other scalable technologies built specifically for high-volume drone warfare.
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🚨🇺🇦 Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander Robert Brovdi, “Madyar,” says the scale of Russia’s Shahed campaign has reached a level that no military or economy can sustainably counter with traditional air-defense methods alone. Brovdi said Ukraine was facing an average of around 300 Shahed-type loitering munitions per day in August, often combined with waves of 30–50 missiles launched from different directions. He argued that no army in the world is designed to absorb that volume continuously, day after day, while relying primarily on conventional anti-ballistic and anti-drone interceptors. 🔥 His conclusion is brutally practical: the economics no longer work. Defending against mass-produced drones with expensive traditional missiles will eventually exhaust any stockpile and budget, which is why Ukraine is pushing so hard toward cheaper interceptors, autonomous systems and other scalable technologies built specifically for high-volume drone warfare.

NSTRIKE

82,332 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🚀Ukraine has tested a unique and secret super-weapon that reportedly has no equivalent in the world yet The company Fire Point (the same one that produces long-range drones and the “Flamingo” missile) has successfully carried out the first tests of a new anti-aircraft missile, the FP-7.x. It is the core of a future air defense system with the symbolic name “Freya,” designed to intercept Russian ballistic missiles such as “Iskanders” and “Kinzhal” missiles, as well as swarms of drones. The key feature is the cost. The Ukrainian missile is expected to cost around $700,000, compared to nearly $4 million for the American Patriot interceptor — more than five times cheaper. If everything goes according to plan, Ukraine may reduce its reliance on scarce interceptor missiles supplied by the United States. However, experts note that the new system cannot fully replace Patriot systems for now — it would rather significantly strengthen Ukraine’s air defense capabilities.
1:41

🚀Ukraine has tested a unique and secret super-weapon that reportedly has no equivalent in the world yet The company Fire Point (the same one that produces long-range drones and the “Flamingo” missile) has successfully carried out the first tests of a new anti-aircraft missile, the FP-7.x. It is the core of a future air defense system with the symbolic name “Freya,” designed to intercept Russian ballistic missiles such as “Iskanders” and “Kinzhal” missiles, as well as swarms of drones. The key feature is the cost. The Ukrainian missile is expected to cost around $700,000, compared to nearly $4 million for the American Patriot interceptor — more than five times cheaper. If everything goes according to plan, Ukraine may reduce its reliance on scarce interceptor missiles supplied by the United States. However, experts note that the new system cannot fully replace Patriot systems for now — it would rather significantly strengthen Ukraine’s air defense capabilities.

NEXTA

225,798 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine is approaching a dangerous breaking point in the battle for its skies, with Patriot interceptor stocks now critically depleted as Russia dramatically expands its ballistic missile campaign. According to the Financial Times, the shortage has already left Kyiv unable to intercept recent waves of Russian ballistic missiles. Ukraine has exhausted much of the limited supply delivered in recent weeks, while replacements are not arriving fast enough. Kyiv estimates it needs at least 300 additional PAC-3 interceptors to withstand Russia’s expected winter campaign. The problem is becoming more acute as Moscow increases production and launches, while U.S. and allied inventories have also been heavily depleted by other conflicts. The imbalance is becoming one of Ukraine’s most serious strategic vulnerabilities. Kyiv can increasingly strike Russian refineries, military facilities and defense industries deep behind the front, but those gains could be undermined if Russia is allowed to attack Ukrainian cities and critical infrastructure with ballistic missiles that cannot be intercepted. Without an urgent Western replenishment effort, the coming winter could turn the shortage of Patriot missiles into a genuine air-defense crisis. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine is approaching a dangerous breaking point in the battle for its skies, with Patriot interceptor stocks now critically depleted as Russia dramatically expands its ballistic missile campaign. According to the Financial Times, the shortage has already left Kyiv unable to intercept recent waves of Russian ballistic missiles. Ukraine has exhausted much of the limited supply delivered in recent weeks, while replacements are not arriving fast enough. Kyiv estimates it needs at least 300 additional PAC-3 interceptors to withstand Russia’s expected winter campaign. The problem is becoming more acute as Moscow increases production and launches, while U.S. and allied inventories have also been heavily depleted by other conflicts. The imbalance is becoming one of Ukraine’s most serious strategic vulnerabilities. Kyiv can increasingly strike Russian refineries, military facilities and defense industries deep behind the front, but those gains could be undermined if Russia is allowed to attack Ukrainian cities and critical infrastructure with ballistic missiles that cannot be intercepted. Without an urgent Western replenishment effort, the coming winter could turn the shortage of Patriot missiles into a genuine air-defense crisis. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

27,530 просмотров • 25 дней назад