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🚨Iran has potentially launched a new missile system tonight, with a flight path and launch method unlike any seen before. Some speculate it may be a Fattah or Khoramshahr variant, its high-altitude trajectory is reportedly visible from Tehran to Shiraz. Target remains unclear.

15,323 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Sina Toossi's profile picture
Sina Toossi1 year ago

This missile was referenced in just-released IRGC Announcement No. 11 as part of the twelfth wave of “Operation Sadeq Promise 3”—described as a super-heavy, long-range, two-stage Sejjil.

Richard Heydarian's profile picture
Richard Heydarian1 year ago

The Isfahani accent though…

Niyanta’s Iphone's profile picture
Niyanta’s Iphone1 year ago

@grok what is this missile

fafo's profile picture
fafo1 year ago

@IranWonk Looking just like Space X

Svetlana's profile picture
Svetlana1 year ago

🤔

Reverend Calvin Barnes's profile picture
Reverend Calvin Barnes1 year ago

It was a Sejjil - about 10 years old. They aren't going to fire a liquid boosted rocket - it takes too long to fuel.

Fariborz's profile picture
Fariborz1 year ago

I call it SIMORGH👇

DrJolly_Memes’n’Mockery's profile picture
DrJolly_Memes’n’Mockery1 year ago

"In cumming, Iran lobs sperm missiles in Israels face"

GazaRubble's profile picture
GazaRubble1 year ago

Nothing has hit for 2 days!

Related Videos

Sejjil is the Message Today, Iran launched a Sejjil missile - its solid-fueled, medium-range ballistic system that has seen relatively few operational appearances since its initial test in 2008. Reports from Israeli and regional sources claim the missile was intercepted, but with no visual confirmation and media coverage tightly controlled by Israeli authorities, the actual outcome remains unclear. The Sejjil is a two-stage, road-mobile ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 kilometers. Its use of solid fuel marks a significant operational advantage: shorter preparation time, faster launch capability, and greater survivability compared to liquid-fueled systems. This allows for more rapid deployment and less vulnerability to preemptive strikes, enhancing Iran’s ability to respond flexibly in a conflict scenario. While recent public focus has been on the Khorramshahr-class missiles, especially with the development of Khorramshahr-4 (Kheibar), the Sejjil offers a different set of advantages. Although it carries a lighter warhead, it is more launch-ready due to its solid propulsion. This makes it more suited for time-sensitive missions and rapid response strategies. Today’s reported launch reinforces the message that Iran is maintaining and gradually modernizing a diverse missile arsenal. The event also highlights the limits of open-source verification in environments where the flow of information is tightly managed. Whether or not the missile was successfully intercepted, the launch itself is a reminder of Iran’s continued emphasis on building operationally credible deterrent capabilities across its missile forces.

Zlatti71

24,790 views • 1 year ago