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Iran's Kheibar Shekan is a solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile that can be launched within minutes, making it much harder to detect before launch than older liquid-fuel systems. Reports also suggest that some versions may have a maneuverable terminal-phase warhead, potentially making interception more difficult. According to reports, Iran often...

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Srijan Pal Singh

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20,708 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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Reports claim that Iran may have used its Sejjil medium-range ballistic missile in a recent strike targeting Aqaba Airport in Jordan. However, this claim has not been independently verified. If confirmed, it would mark one of the most significant operational uses of one of Iran's most advanced indigenous missile systems. The Sejjil is a two-stage, solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile with an estimated range of around 2,000 kilometers. Unlike older liquid-fuel missiles, its solid-fuel design allows it to be launched with much less preparation time, making it more difficult to detect and target before launch. If maneuverable ballistic missiles become more widely deployed, could they reshape the future of missile defence? And how will air defence systems evolve to counter this new generation of threats? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike
2:53

Reports claim that Iran may have used its Sejjil medium-range ballistic missile in a recent strike targeting Aqaba Airport in Jordan. However, this claim has not been independently verified. If confirmed, it would mark one of the most significant operational uses of one of Iran's most advanced indigenous missile systems. The Sejjil is a two-stage, solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile with an estimated range of around 2,000 kilometers. Unlike older liquid-fuel missiles, its solid-fuel design allows it to be launched with much less preparation time, making it more difficult to detect and target before launch. If maneuverable ballistic missiles become more widely deployed, could they reshape the future of missile defence? And how will air defence systems evolve to counter this new generation of threats? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

19,413 views • 1 month ago

Footage circulating online appears to show an Iranian ballistic missile continuing toward its target despite numerous interceptor launches. While the exact number of interceptors involved and the outcome cannot be independently verified from publicly available footage alone, the incident has renewed debate over the limits of modern air defence systems. Modern ballistic missiles may also employ maneuverable re-entry vehicles (MaRVs), making their final trajectory less predictable and increasing the complexity of interception. In saturation attacks, multiple incoming missiles can further strain an air defence network by forcing it to engage several threats simultaneously. Could future ballistic missiles become even harder to intercept? And as offensive missile technology advances, can air defence systems continue to keep pace? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike
1:55

Footage circulating online appears to show an Iranian ballistic missile continuing toward its target despite numerous interceptor launches. While the exact number of interceptors involved and the outcome cannot be independently verified from publicly available footage alone, the incident has renewed debate over the limits of modern air defence systems. Modern ballistic missiles may also employ maneuverable re-entry vehicles (MaRVs), making their final trajectory less predictable and increasing the complexity of interception. In saturation attacks, multiple incoming missiles can further strain an air defence network by forcing it to engage several threats simultaneously. Could future ballistic missiles become even harder to intercept? And as offensive missile technology advances, can air defence systems continue to keep pace? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

30,379 views • 1 month ago

Iran's Kheibar Shekan ballistic missile is increasingly drawing attention after reports that it has been used against U.S. military positions in the Middle East. According to a Wall Street Journal report, the missile's combination of solid-fuel propulsion, rapid launch capability, high speed, and terminal manoeuvrability is making it more challenging for air defence systems to counter. As with all ongoing conflicts, many operational details remain contested. The reported assessments reflect publicly available information, and several battlefield claims cannot yet be independently verified. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #Trump
2:58

Iran's Kheibar Shekan ballistic missile is increasingly drawing attention after reports that it has been used against U.S. military positions in the Middle East. According to a Wall Street Journal report, the missile's combination of solid-fuel propulsion, rapid launch capability, high speed, and terminal manoeuvrability is making it more challenging for air defence systems to counter. As with all ongoing conflicts, many operational details remain contested. The reported assessments reflect publicly available information, and several battlefield claims cannot yet be independently verified. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #Trump

Srijan Pal Singh

31,555 views • 1 month ago

🇮🇷 Iran’s Ballistic Missile Arsenal and the Regional Counter Strategy Fateh Series (SRBM) The Fateh family represents Iran’s core short range ballistic missile capability. These missiles use solid fuel, allowing rapid launch with minimal preparation time. Estimated range is around 300 km, designed for battlefield and regional targets. Later variants emphasize higher accuracy through improved guidance and terminal maneuvering, making them more difficult to intercept than older systems. Sejjil (MRBM) Sejjil is a two stage, solid fuel medium range ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 km. Its solid fuel design significantly improves survivability by reducing launch detection time. Sejjil is intended as a strategic missile capable of reaching targets across the Middle East, including major military bases and infrastructure. Kheibar Shekan (Advanced MRBM) Kheibar Shekan is a newer generation solid fuel missile with a reported range of around 1,450 km. It features a maneuverable reentry vehicle, enabling mid course and terminal phase adjustments to complicate interception. This missile is optimized to penetrate modern missile defense systems rather than relying purely on range or payload. Why these missiles challenge air and missile defenses? Solid fuel propulsion shortens warning time. Maneuverable reentry vehicles reduce interception probability. High speed terminal phases compress response windows. When launched in salvos, these missiles are designed to stress and saturate defensive systems. How regional and allied forces aim to counter this threat Surrounding states and allied bases rely on layered missile defense. Patriot PAC 3 MSE addresses short range and terminal phase threats. THAAD provides high altitude interception against medium range missiles. Israeli systems such as Arrow complement regional coverage. Early warning radars, space based sensors, and shared command networks extend detection and response time. Base hardening, dispersal of assets, and redundancy reduce damage if interception fails. Intelligence driven preemptive strike capability remains a key deterrent factor. Strategic assessment Iran’s missile program emphasizes survivability and defense penetration rather than sheer numbers. In response, regional allies focus on integration, layered defense, and intelligence dominance. The outcome in any future conflict would likely depend less on individual missiles and more on coordination, saturation levels, and decision speed.. Can layered missile defense realistically stay ahead of evolving maneuverable ballistic threats?
0:49

🇮🇷 Iran’s Ballistic Missile Arsenal and the Regional Counter Strategy Fateh Series (SRBM) The Fateh family represents Iran’s core short range ballistic missile capability. These missiles use solid fuel, allowing rapid launch with minimal preparation time. Estimated range is around 300 km, designed for battlefield and regional targets. Later variants emphasize higher accuracy through improved guidance and terminal maneuvering, making them more difficult to intercept than older systems. Sejjil (MRBM) Sejjil is a two stage, solid fuel medium range ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 km. Its solid fuel design significantly improves survivability by reducing launch detection time. Sejjil is intended as a strategic missile capable of reaching targets across the Middle East, including major military bases and infrastructure. Kheibar Shekan (Advanced MRBM) Kheibar Shekan is a newer generation solid fuel missile with a reported range of around 1,450 km. It features a maneuverable reentry vehicle, enabling mid course and terminal phase adjustments to complicate interception. This missile is optimized to penetrate modern missile defense systems rather than relying purely on range or payload. Why these missiles challenge air and missile defenses? Solid fuel propulsion shortens warning time. Maneuverable reentry vehicles reduce interception probability. High speed terminal phases compress response windows. When launched in salvos, these missiles are designed to stress and saturate defensive systems. How regional and allied forces aim to counter this threat Surrounding states and allied bases rely on layered missile defense. Patriot PAC 3 MSE addresses short range and terminal phase threats. THAAD provides high altitude interception against medium range missiles. Israeli systems such as Arrow complement regional coverage. Early warning radars, space based sensors, and shared command networks extend detection and response time. Base hardening, dispersal of assets, and redundancy reduce damage if interception fails. Intelligence driven preemptive strike capability remains a key deterrent factor. Strategic assessment Iran’s missile program emphasizes survivability and defense penetration rather than sheer numbers. In response, regional allies focus on integration, layered defense, and intelligence dominance. The outcome in any future conflict would likely depend less on individual missiles and more on coordination, saturation levels, and decision speed.. Can layered missile defense realistically stay ahead of evolving maneuverable ballistic threats?

Defense Intelligence

22,048 views • 6 months ago

Iran launched strikes on Tel Aviv with missiles that the air defense systems were unable to stop. 🚫 According to reports, Iran used ballistic missiles with a cluster system, equipped with submunitions, which significantly complicates their interception. 🚫 It is reported that in the latest missile attack on Israel, a new missile was used, inside which there were 26 small munitions, which led to a wide destruction of targets.
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Iran launched strikes on Tel Aviv with missiles that the air defense systems were unable to stop. 🚫 According to reports, Iran used ballistic missiles with a cluster system, equipped with submunitions, which significantly complicates their interception. 🚫 It is reported that in the latest missile attack on Israel, a new missile was used, inside which there were 26 small munitions, which led to a wide destruction of targets.

Sprinter Press

42,004 views • 5 months ago

A video from the West Bank may reveal a new challenge for air defenses. The footage appears to show an Iranian ballistic missile releasing multiple objects near its target, potentially turning one incoming threat into many. Interestingly, no visible Israeli interceptors or interception blasts can be seen in the video. Is this evidence of a cluster warhead or submunition payload? And if so, could such tactics make missile defense systems far more difficult to overwhelm in future conflicts? #iran #IranWar #Israel #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileDefense
2:49

A video from the West Bank may reveal a new challenge for air defenses. The footage appears to show an Iranian ballistic missile releasing multiple objects near its target, potentially turning one incoming threat into many. Interestingly, no visible Israeli interceptors or interception blasts can be seen in the video. Is this evidence of a cluster warhead or submunition payload? And if so, could such tactics make missile defense systems far more difficult to overwhelm in future conflicts? #iran #IranWar #Israel #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileDefense

Srijan Pal Singh

10,873 views • 2 months ago

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has released a detailed list claiming that, over a 15-day period, it destroyed or damaged numerous U.S. military assets, including Patriot air defence systems, radars, command centres, drones, aircraft, fuel depots, and missile launch platforms. The IRGC also claims that American air defences have become less effective against Iranian missile and drone attacks. However, the United States has not confirmed these claims, and many of them have not been independently verified. If even a portion of the reported damage is accurate, it would represent one of the most significant claimed attacks on U.S. military infrastructure in recent years. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #Trump #IRGC
2:59

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has released a detailed list claiming that, over a 15-day period, it destroyed or damaged numerous U.S. military assets, including Patriot air defence systems, radars, command centres, drones, aircraft, fuel depots, and missile launch platforms. The IRGC also claims that American air defences have become less effective against Iranian missile and drone attacks. However, the United States has not confirmed these claims, and many of them have not been independently verified. If even a portion of the reported damage is accurate, it would represent one of the most significant claimed attacks on U.S. military infrastructure in recent years. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #Trump #IRGC

Srijan Pal Singh

13,657 views • 1 month ago

🚨This is what interceptor reality looks like today: Systems like Russia’s S-300 are high-tech air defenses. They can, in theory, shoot down aircraft, cruise missiles, and even ballistic missiles. But modern attacks don’t try to beat these systems head-on. Instead, they use swarms of missiles, drones, and decoys to overwhelm radar and confuse interceptors. Low-flying cruise missiles slip under radar coverage, while electronic warfare jams sensors. In the Russia-Ukraine war, ballistic missiles and drones are used together. This combination makes strikes deadlier, even though Ukraine intercepts up to 90% of drones. In the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, Israel's multi-layered air defense systems such as the Iron Dome, David's Sling, and Arrow 2/3 have achieved high but not perfect interception rates against Iranian ballistic missiles. The numbers still favor the attacker: defenders may have dozens of interceptors, but attackers can launch hundreds of targets. Air defense gives you better odds, not certainty. Every missile launched is a roll of the dice, and the math always catches up eventually.
0:57

🚨This is what interceptor reality looks like today: Systems like Russia’s S-300 are high-tech air defenses. They can, in theory, shoot down aircraft, cruise missiles, and even ballistic missiles. But modern attacks don’t try to beat these systems head-on. Instead, they use swarms of missiles, drones, and decoys to overwhelm radar and confuse interceptors. Low-flying cruise missiles slip under radar coverage, while electronic warfare jams sensors. In the Russia-Ukraine war, ballistic missiles and drones are used together. This combination makes strikes deadlier, even though Ukraine intercepts up to 90% of drones. In the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, Israel's multi-layered air defense systems such as the Iron Dome, David's Sling, and Arrow 2/3 have achieved high but not perfect interception rates against Iranian ballistic missiles. The numbers still favor the attacker: defenders may have dozens of interceptors, but attackers can launch hundreds of targets. Air defense gives you better odds, not certainty. Every missile launched is a roll of the dice, and the math always catches up eventually.

Mario Nawfal

84,143 views • 5 months ago

Top 5 missile interceptors that can stop incoming threats mid-air, including ballistic missiles. Number 5 SM-3: Ship-launched by the U.S., intercepts missiles in space using direct impact, reaching over 250 km in altitude and 700 km in range. Number 4 Aster 30: France and Italy’s system, around Mach 4.5, built for sharp maneuvering to hit both ballistic and cruise missiles. Number 3 THAAD: Designed to stop short and medium-range ballistic missiles at high altitude, inside and just outside the atmosphere. Number 2 Patriot PAC-3: Combat-proven, focused on short-range ballistic threats, using precise hit-to-kill interception in the final phase. Number 1 Arrow 3: Israel’s top layer, intercepts ballistic missiles in space at hypersonic speed, destroying them before reentry. Modern missile defense is about precision at extreme speed, often beyond the atmosphere. Source: TopStuffUSA
1:38

Top 5 missile interceptors that can stop incoming threats mid-air, including ballistic missiles. Number 5 SM-3: Ship-launched by the U.S., intercepts missiles in space using direct impact, reaching over 250 km in altitude and 700 km in range. Number 4 Aster 30: France and Italy’s system, around Mach 4.5, built for sharp maneuvering to hit both ballistic and cruise missiles. Number 3 THAAD: Designed to stop short and medium-range ballistic missiles at high altitude, inside and just outside the atmosphere. Number 2 Patriot PAC-3: Combat-proven, focused on short-range ballistic threats, using precise hit-to-kill interception in the final phase. Number 1 Arrow 3: Israel’s top layer, intercepts ballistic missiles in space at hypersonic speed, destroying them before reentry. Modern missile defense is about precision at extreme speed, often beyond the atmosphere. Source: TopStuffUSA

Mario Nawfal

137,674 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 US TREMBLES: This Iranian Missile Can Wipe Out Any American Base in the Middle East Iran unveiled the Fattah missile in June 2023 as a new addition to its solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile arsenal. It has a range of approximately 1,400 km, placing Israel, US bases in the Persian Gulf, and much of the Middle East within reach from Iranian territory. 🔸 Fattah uses solid propellant, allowing it to remain fueled and launch-ready for extended periods. This eliminates the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel missiles and improves survivability by enabling mobile deployment on transporter-erector-launchers. 🔸 The missile features a maneuverable reentry vehicle mounted on a conical warhead section with small control surfaces. This allows trajectory adjustments during the terminal phase of flight. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads that follow a predictable descent path, maneuvering reentry vehicles can alter direction, reducing interception probability and shortening reaction time for missile defense systems. 🔸 Fattah uses composite materials to reduce structural weight while maintaining strength. This improves range efficiency and allows the missile to carry a warhead estimated at around 450–500 kg. 🔸 The system is part of a broader modernization effort that includes missiles such as Haj Qasem and Kheibar Shekan, all built around solid fuel, mobile launch capability, and maneuverable warheads. These systems are designed for rapid deployment, reduced launch preparation time, and greater operational flexibility. Fattah shows Iran’s continued focus on survivable medium-range strike systems capable of operating from mobile platforms and reaching targets across the region. Trump has been shipping massive amounts of military cargo to the Middle East lately ahead of a possible strike on Iran. Did he manage to send enough body bags for American cannon fodder in case of an Iranian Fatah retaliatory strike?
6:52

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 US TREMBLES: This Iranian Missile Can Wipe Out Any American Base in the Middle East Iran unveiled the Fattah missile in June 2023 as a new addition to its solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile arsenal. It has a range of approximately 1,400 km, placing Israel, US bases in the Persian Gulf, and much of the Middle East within reach from Iranian territory. 🔸 Fattah uses solid propellant, allowing it to remain fueled and launch-ready for extended periods. This eliminates the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel missiles and improves survivability by enabling mobile deployment on transporter-erector-launchers. 🔸 The missile features a maneuverable reentry vehicle mounted on a conical warhead section with small control surfaces. This allows trajectory adjustments during the terminal phase of flight. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads that follow a predictable descent path, maneuvering reentry vehicles can alter direction, reducing interception probability and shortening reaction time for missile defense systems. 🔸 Fattah uses composite materials to reduce structural weight while maintaining strength. This improves range efficiency and allows the missile to carry a warhead estimated at around 450–500 kg. 🔸 The system is part of a broader modernization effort that includes missiles such as Haj Qasem and Kheibar Shekan, all built around solid fuel, mobile launch capability, and maneuverable warheads. These systems are designed for rapid deployment, reduced launch preparation time, and greater operational flexibility. Fattah shows Iran’s continued focus on survivable medium-range strike systems capable of operating from mobile platforms and reaching targets across the region. Trump has been shipping massive amounts of military cargo to the Middle East lately ahead of a possible strike on Iran. Did he manage to send enough body bags for American cannon fodder in case of an Iranian Fatah retaliatory strike?

NewRulesGeopolitics

16,391 views • 6 months ago

🚨BREAKING…🚨 Iran just launched roughly 20 ballistic missiles toward Israel, with reports that at least two impacts occurred in Tel Aviv. Let’s be clear about something many people misunderstand. Missile defense systems like Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Arrow are not designed to achieve 100 percent interception. No missile defense system in the world does. Their purpose is to reduce casualties and protect infrastructure by intercepting the majority of incoming threats. When you see reports of “missiles penetrating Iron Dome,” that does not mean the system failed. It means the defense network is doing exactly what it was designed to do… intercept most while minimizing damage from the few that get through. Iran’s strategy is saturation… firing waves to try to overwhelm defenses. Israel’s strategy is layered interception and destroying launch infrastructure. Two completely different forms of warfare colliding in real time. And while missiles are being launched tonight… Launch sites, depots, and command networks are being targeted in response. This is not just a missile exchange. It’s a war of logistics, interception rates, and infrastructure destruction. Watch the launchers… not just the missiles. That’s where the real war is being decided. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
0:39

🚨BREAKING…🚨 Iran just launched roughly 20 ballistic missiles toward Israel, with reports that at least two impacts occurred in Tel Aviv. Let’s be clear about something many people misunderstand. Missile defense systems like Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Arrow are not designed to achieve 100 percent interception. No missile defense system in the world does. Their purpose is to reduce casualties and protect infrastructure by intercepting the majority of incoming threats. When you see reports of “missiles penetrating Iron Dome,” that does not mean the system failed. It means the defense network is doing exactly what it was designed to do… intercept most while minimizing damage from the few that get through. Iran’s strategy is saturation… firing waves to try to overwhelm defenses. Israel’s strategy is layered interception and destroying launch infrastructure. Two completely different forms of warfare colliding in real time. And while missiles are being launched tonight… Launch sites, depots, and command networks are being targeted in response. This is not just a missile exchange. It’s a war of logistics, interception rates, and infrastructure destruction. Watch the launchers… not just the missiles. That’s where the real war is being decided. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

1,794,912 views • 5 months ago

🚨 Breaking: Reports claim that Iran launched cluster-type ballistic missiles that penetrated defenses and struck targets in Haifa, Israel. According to these claims, the Israel Defense Forces headquarters was among the targets, with suggestions that senior officials, including a major general, may have been affected.
0:20

🚨 Breaking: Reports claim that Iran launched cluster-type ballistic missiles that penetrated defenses and struck targets in Haifa, Israel. According to these claims, the Israel Defense Forces headquarters was among the targets, with suggestions that senior officials, including a major general, may have been affected.

Express News

370,846 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN RANGE: Iran’s New Missile Raises the Stakes Iran’s Kheibar Shekan represents a newer generation of solid-fuel ballistic missiles built around mobility, faster launch readiness, and improved strike precision. With a range of approximately 1,450 km, it can reach targets across the Middle East while operating from mobile launch platforms. Unlike older liquid-fuel systems, Kheibar Shekan uses solid fuel, allowing it to remain ready for launch without lengthy preparation. This reduces vulnerability before launch and enables rapid deployment from concealed positions. The missile also features a lighter airframe and redesigned structure, improving range efficiency and operational flexibility. Iranian sources emphasize enhanced accuracy compared to previous generations, reflecting a shift toward more precise strike capability rather than relying solely on payload size. Kheibar Shekan is designed as part of Iran’s evolving missile doctrine focused on survivability, mobility, and reduced interception risk. Combined with mobile launchers and faster readiness cycles, this approach reduces warning time and complicates defensive response. Does Israel stand any chance against such a missile, considering that its Iron Dome was proven to be obsolete during the recent clash with Iran?
6:27

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN RANGE: Iran’s New Missile Raises the Stakes Iran’s Kheibar Shekan represents a newer generation of solid-fuel ballistic missiles built around mobility, faster launch readiness, and improved strike precision. With a range of approximately 1,450 km, it can reach targets across the Middle East while operating from mobile launch platforms. Unlike older liquid-fuel systems, Kheibar Shekan uses solid fuel, allowing it to remain ready for launch without lengthy preparation. This reduces vulnerability before launch and enables rapid deployment from concealed positions. The missile also features a lighter airframe and redesigned structure, improving range efficiency and operational flexibility. Iranian sources emphasize enhanced accuracy compared to previous generations, reflecting a shift toward more precise strike capability rather than relying solely on payload size. Kheibar Shekan is designed as part of Iran’s evolving missile doctrine focused on survivability, mobility, and reduced interception risk. Combined with mobile launchers and faster readiness cycles, this approach reduces warning time and complicates defensive response. Does Israel stand any chance against such a missile, considering that its Iron Dome was proven to be obsolete during the recent clash with Iran?

NewRulesGeopolitics

10,591 views • 6 months ago

The Israeli Air Force has destroyed a third of Iran's ballistic missile launchers and is managing to disrupt "extensive parts" of its attacks on Israel, IDF Spokesman Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin says in a press conference. He says that in the two barrages since last night, 65 ballistic missiles and dozens of drones were launched at Israel, most of which were intercepted, but three impacts killed eight people. Defrin says Iran wanted to launch at least twice as many missiles at Israel overnight. Overnight, 20 ballistic missiles were simultaneously targeted by the Israeli Air Force in Iran before they could be launched, he says. The IDF says that some 50 fighter jets and drones also identified and struck missile storage sites, and command centers where Iranian soldiers were gathered to launch the missiles. Since the start of the conflict, the IDF says it has destroyed over 120 Iranian ballistic missile launchers, which it says is a third of what Iran had. Additionally, the military says the IAF conducted waves of strikes in Isfahan, hitting over 100 military targets.
0:34

The Israeli Air Force has destroyed a third of Iran's ballistic missile launchers and is managing to disrupt "extensive parts" of its attacks on Israel, IDF Spokesman Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin says in a press conference. He says that in the two barrages since last night, 65 ballistic missiles and dozens of drones were launched at Israel, most of which were intercepted, but three impacts killed eight people. Defrin says Iran wanted to launch at least twice as many missiles at Israel overnight. Overnight, 20 ballistic missiles were simultaneously targeted by the Israeli Air Force in Iran before they could be launched, he says. The IDF says that some 50 fighter jets and drones also identified and struck missile storage sites, and command centers where Iranian soldiers were gathered to launch the missiles. Since the start of the conflict, the IDF says it has destroyed over 120 Iranian ballistic missile launchers, which it says is a third of what Iran had. Additionally, the military says the IAF conducted waves of strikes in Isfahan, hitting over 100 military targets.

Emanuel (Mannie) Fabian

230,516 views • 1 year ago

A military source told Fars that Iran used the upgraded versions of Kheybar Shekan missiles in last night's attacks on the northern ‘Israel’. The speed was upgraded & reaches about Mach 9 during the dive, making it very difficult to get intercepted by THAAD and Arrow systems. According to this source: Emad & Qadr F were also used in Iran's Monday attacks.
1:25

A military source told Fars that Iran used the upgraded versions of Kheybar Shekan missiles in last night's attacks on the northern ‘Israel’. The speed was upgraded & reaches about Mach 9 during the dive, making it very difficult to get intercepted by THAAD and Arrow systems. According to this source: Emad & Qadr F were also used in Iran's Monday attacks.

Arya Yadegaar

161,282 views • 2 months ago

🚨A military source told Fars that Iran used the upgraded versions of Kheybar Shekan missiles in last night's attacks on the northern ‘Israel’. The speed was upgraded & reaches about Mach 9 during the dive, making it very difficult to get intercepted by THAAD and Arrow systems. According to this source: Emad & Qadr F were also used in Iran's Monday attacks.
1:20

🚨A military source told Fars that Iran used the upgraded versions of Kheybar Shekan missiles in last night's attacks on the northern ‘Israel’. The speed was upgraded & reaches about Mach 9 during the dive, making it very difficult to get intercepted by THAAD and Arrow systems. According to this source: Emad & Qadr F were also used in Iran's Monday attacks.

Aleksey The Great 🇷🇺🎖

15,895 views • 2 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.
0:27

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Why Are U.S. Air Defenses Struggling to Stop Iranian Missiles? The U.S. and its allies have deployed some of the world's most advanced missile defenses, including THAAD and Patriot, yet Iranian missiles have still managed to penetrate the defensive shield. The issue may not be that Patriot or THAAD are completely ineffective. The bigger challenges include large missile salvos, limited interceptor stocks, short reaction times and possible damage to radars and air defense infrastructure. Iran may also be attempting to overwhelm the network through saturation attacks, forcing defenders to spend expensive interceptors against waves of incoming missiles. The key question is no longer whether U.S. air defenses can intercept Iranian missiles. They can. The real question is whether the U.S. and its allies have enough interceptors, radars and operational launchers to sustain the defense during a prolonged missile war.

Defense Intelligence

26,363 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 NETANYAHU IN PANIC: This Iran’s Missile Leaves No Margin for Error Iran’s Haj Qasem ballistic missile belongs to a newer class of systems designed for faster launch and improved operational flexibility. With a range of about 1,400 km, Haj Qasem can reach targets across much of the Middle East. The missile uses solid fuel, eliminating the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel designs. This allows it to remain mobile, concealed, and ready for launch with significantly reduced preparation time. The missile carries a warhead weighing roughly 500 kg and is equipped with a maneuverable reentry vehicle, allowing it to adjust its trajectory during the final phase of flight. This reduces predictability compared to traditional ballistic paths and reflects a broader shift toward more advanced warhead designs. Haj Qasem is part of a new generation of Iranian missiles developed after 2020, focusing on mobility, readiness, and improved survivability rather than relying solely on legacy systems. If Iran’s last strike broke through Israel’s air defenses despite NATO support, what happens when missiles like Haj Qasem are used en masse?
8:02

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 NETANYAHU IN PANIC: This Iran’s Missile Leaves No Margin for Error Iran’s Haj Qasem ballistic missile belongs to a newer class of systems designed for faster launch and improved operational flexibility. With a range of about 1,400 km, Haj Qasem can reach targets across much of the Middle East. The missile uses solid fuel, eliminating the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel designs. This allows it to remain mobile, concealed, and ready for launch with significantly reduced preparation time. The missile carries a warhead weighing roughly 500 kg and is equipped with a maneuverable reentry vehicle, allowing it to adjust its trajectory during the final phase of flight. This reduces predictability compared to traditional ballistic paths and reflects a broader shift toward more advanced warhead designs. Haj Qasem is part of a new generation of Iranian missiles developed after 2020, focusing on mobility, readiness, and improved survivability rather than relying solely on legacy systems. If Iran’s last strike broke through Israel’s air defenses despite NATO support, what happens when missiles like Haj Qasem are used en masse?

NewRulesGeopolitics

161,527 views • 6 months ago