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🚨 PENTAGON ADMITS: NOT EVERY IRANIAN DRONE CAN BE STOPPED During a closed-door briefing on Capitol Hill, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine warned lawmakers that Iran’s Shahed-style drones pose a bigger challenge than expected. Officials acknowledged that air defense systems will not be...

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19,173 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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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 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨🇺🇦🇮🇷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 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨 WATCH FULL PRESS CONFERENCE: U.S. WAR SECRETARY PETE HEGSETH Key takeaways from the briefing: • “Iran stands alone and is badly losing.” • The U.S. has struck over 5,000 targets inside Iran. • Major progress reported against missile stockpiles, drone factories, and naval assets. • Hegseth: “President Trump will not allow Iran to go nuclear. Not now. Not ever.” • The U.S. and Israel are operating with “the power of the world’s two most powerful air forces.” He also made one point clear: “Israel is not pulling the United States. The President is leading.” Watch the full press conference below ⬇️ Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary.
30:02

🚨 WATCH FULL PRESS CONFERENCE: U.S. WAR SECRETARY PETE HEGSETH Key takeaways from the briefing: • “Iran stands alone and is badly losing.” • The U.S. has struck over 5,000 targets inside Iran. • Major progress reported against missile stockpiles, drone factories, and naval assets. • Hegseth: “President Trump will not allow Iran to go nuclear. Not now. Not ever.” • The U.S. and Israel are operating with “the power of the world’s two most powerful air forces.” He also made one point clear: “Israel is not pulling the United States. The President is leading.” Watch the full press conference below ⬇️ Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary.

Mossad Commentary

25,945 次观看 • 6 个月前

Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?
0:44

Germany’s Old Gun Beat a Modern Threat The Gepard 1A2 is a German self propelled anti aircraft system armed with twin 35mm cannons and advanced radar. Originally built during the Cold War, it has proven that gun based air defense still has a place in modern warfare. Designed to counter low flying aircraft and drones, the Gepard has become one of the most effective anti drone systems on the battlefield. But is it a long term solution, or just a stopgap in the age of missiles and mass drone warfare?

War Times

89,895 次观看 • 4 个月前

A Russian Navy Gepard-class light frigate has been spotted in Kaspiysk surrounded by large mesh screens and fencing. The improvised protection is designed to keep kamikaze drones away from the ship’s sensitive areas and potentially reduce the damage from an explosion. But physical barriers have limits. A single drone may be stopped or detonated away from the hull, but multiple drones attacking from different directions could overwhelm the protection. That makes counter-drone weapons and electronic warfare increasingly important for modern warships. The modification highlights a major change in naval warfare: cheap kamikaze drones can threaten extremely expensive warships. And when attacks come in swarms, simply putting a physical shield around a ship may not be enough. #russia #ukraine #drone #DroneStrike #drones #warship
2:12

A Russian Navy Gepard-class light frigate has been spotted in Kaspiysk surrounded by large mesh screens and fencing. The improvised protection is designed to keep kamikaze drones away from the ship’s sensitive areas and potentially reduce the damage from an explosion. But physical barriers have limits. A single drone may be stopped or detonated away from the hull, but multiple drones attacking from different directions could overwhelm the protection. That makes counter-drone weapons and electronic warfare increasingly important for modern warships. The modification highlights a major change in naval warfare: cheap kamikaze drones can threaten extremely expensive warships. And when attacks come in swarms, simply putting a physical shield around a ship may not be enough. #russia #ukraine #drone #DroneStrike #drones #warship

Srijan Pal Singh

20,392 次观看 • 6 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Things are starting to look a little alarming on Capitol Hill. In a closed-door briefing, Sec. Pete Hegseth and Sen. Tim Kaine told lawmakers that Iran’s Shahed drones are a major headache. They fly low and slow, which makes them very hard to intercept. And the math behind it is worrying people. Iran can build around 100 drones a month for about $35,000 each. The U.S. only produces about 6 or 7 interceptors a month, and each one costs roughly 10× more. You can do the math on that. Sources on Capitol Hill also say the U.S. burned through about 5 years’ worth of Tomahawk missiles in just the first 3 days. So to close that gap, you need money, factories, and engineers. That’s why the Pentagon is asking Congress for a $50 billion emergency budget, while Trump is pushing Lockheed Martin and Raytheon to ramp Tomahawk production past 1,000 missiles a year. Source: Business Basics YT
0:48

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Things are starting to look a little alarming on Capitol Hill. In a closed-door briefing, Sec. Pete Hegseth and Sen. Tim Kaine told lawmakers that Iran’s Shahed drones are a major headache. They fly low and slow, which makes them very hard to intercept. And the math behind it is worrying people. Iran can build around 100 drones a month for about $35,000 each. The U.S. only produces about 6 or 7 interceptors a month, and each one costs roughly 10× more. You can do the math on that. Sources on Capitol Hill also say the U.S. burned through about 5 years’ worth of Tomahawk missiles in just the first 3 days. So to close that gap, you need money, factories, and engineers. That’s why the Pentagon is asking Congress for a $50 billion emergency budget, while Trump is pushing Lockheed Martin and Raytheon to ramp Tomahawk production past 1,000 missiles a year. Source: Business Basics YT

Mario Nawfal

1,854,285 次观看 • 6 个月前

Yesterday, Ukraine’s Special Operations Forces set a record for the range of a drone strike on the enemy’s critical infrastructure — more than 3,300 km. When Commander Magyar offers NATO countries the “borscht recipe” and says that russia poses a threat to Europe and that NATO countries are not ready for drone war, many people do not take it seriously. Look at the numbers. - There are drones capable of covering 3,000 km and striking targets. From russia’s Kaliningrad Oblast, this distance covers all of Europe, including Iceland. - russia is scaling up and constantly increasing drone production. Confirmed drones launched against Ukraine per day: 948 on March 24. 892 on May 13. Even an “ordinary” night means around 100 attack drones. - Imagine daily mass raids with the modest figure of 200 drones per day against critical infrastructure facilities. Will the stockpiles of “classic” expensive air defense missiles be enough for a prolonged campaign against cheap drones flying in swarms? - No single “magic” air defense system or best drone can stop a mass raid. It is necessary to build an ecosystem of layered defense: early detection, electronic warfare, mobile fire groups, interceptor drones, gun-based air defense, and expensive missiles only for the most dangerous targets. Ukraine pays a bloody price every day for having invented this recipe. If NATO countries think they have plenty of time, they are mistaken. Europe must rapidly turn Ukraine’s lessons into doctrine, procurement, training, and force structure — including dedicated Unmanned Systems Forces in every country, integrated with air defense and conventional forces. Partnership with Ukraine is not only help for an ally that is holding back russia. It is the fastest way for Europe to prepare its own defense against a threat that already has range, scale, and pace.
2:49

Yesterday, Ukraine’s Special Operations Forces set a record for the range of a drone strike on the enemy’s critical infrastructure — more than 3,300 km. When Commander Magyar offers NATO countries the “borscht recipe” and says that russia poses a threat to Europe and that NATO countries are not ready for drone war, many people do not take it seriously. Look at the numbers. - There are drones capable of covering 3,000 km and striking targets. From russia’s Kaliningrad Oblast, this distance covers all of Europe, including Iceland. - russia is scaling up and constantly increasing drone production. Confirmed drones launched against Ukraine per day: 948 on March 24. 892 on May 13. Even an “ordinary” night means around 100 attack drones. - Imagine daily mass raids with the modest figure of 200 drones per day against critical infrastructure facilities. Will the stockpiles of “classic” expensive air defense missiles be enough for a prolonged campaign against cheap drones flying in swarms? - No single “magic” air defense system or best drone can stop a mass raid. It is necessary to build an ecosystem of layered defense: early detection, electronic warfare, mobile fire groups, interceptor drones, gun-based air defense, and expensive missiles only for the most dangerous targets. Ukraine pays a bloody price every day for having invented this recipe. If NATO countries think they have plenty of time, they are mistaken. Europe must rapidly turn Ukraine’s lessons into doctrine, procurement, training, and force structure — including dedicated Unmanned Systems Forces in every country, integrated with air defense and conventional forces. Partnership with Ukraine is not only help for an ally that is holding back russia. It is the fastest way for Europe to prepare its own defense against a threat that already has range, scale, and pace.

414 Magyar's Birds

21,831 次观看 • 18 天前

🚨America Just Changed the Economics of War… With Light For years Iran built a strategy around one brutal equation. Launch thousands of cheap drones. Force the defender to burn through million-dollar interceptors. Bleed the defense dry. It was simple math. A Shahed drone costs roughly $30,000. Stopping it with traditional missile defenses can cost hundreds of thousands… sometimes over a million dollars per intercept. Repeat that attack a thousand times and suddenly the defender is spending billions just to stay alive. Iran understood this. They designed an entire doctrine around it. Flood the sky with cheap weapons. Overwhelm air defenses. Make defense more expensive than offense. But something just changed. The United States Navy has now deployed HELIOS, a directed-energy weapon mounted on an American destroyer operating near Iran. HELIOS is not a missile. It is a laser. And it runs on something every warship already produces… Electricity. No missile to reload. No magazine to empty. No resupply ship needed. As long as the ship’s generators are producing power, the weapon keeps firing. That means the cost of stopping a drone is no longer measured in missiles. It is measured in electricity. In practical terms… Destroying a $30,000 drone can now cost less than the power bill of a large apartment building. That single change breaks the entire economic foundation of drone saturation warfare. For years Iran invested in the strategy that made Shahed drones valuable. Cheap. Numerous. Disposable. But if directed-energy weapons like HELIOS can burn drones out of the sky at near-zero cost… The math flips. Suddenly the attacker is spending money… while the defender spends almost nothing. CENTCOM has already released footage showing HELIOS mounted on a U.S. Navy destroyer in waters near Iran. Earlier tests confirmed the system successfully destroyed multiple drones during live trials. Now the system is deployed where hundreds of Iranian drones and missiles have been passing through the same airspace. This is not a laboratory experiment anymore. This is a real battlefield. And the world is about to find out whether the future of missile defense is not another interceptor… But a beam of light. Because when America decides to change the physics of war… It usually succeeds. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
2:34

🚨America Just Changed the Economics of War… With Light For years Iran built a strategy around one brutal equation. Launch thousands of cheap drones. Force the defender to burn through million-dollar interceptors. Bleed the defense dry. It was simple math. A Shahed drone costs roughly $30,000. Stopping it with traditional missile defenses can cost hundreds of thousands… sometimes over a million dollars per intercept. Repeat that attack a thousand times and suddenly the defender is spending billions just to stay alive. Iran understood this. They designed an entire doctrine around it. Flood the sky with cheap weapons. Overwhelm air defenses. Make defense more expensive than offense. But something just changed. The United States Navy has now deployed HELIOS, a directed-energy weapon mounted on an American destroyer operating near Iran. HELIOS is not a missile. It is a laser. And it runs on something every warship already produces… Electricity. No missile to reload. No magazine to empty. No resupply ship needed. As long as the ship’s generators are producing power, the weapon keeps firing. That means the cost of stopping a drone is no longer measured in missiles. It is measured in electricity. In practical terms… Destroying a $30,000 drone can now cost less than the power bill of a large apartment building. That single change breaks the entire economic foundation of drone saturation warfare. For years Iran invested in the strategy that made Shahed drones valuable. Cheap. Numerous. Disposable. But if directed-energy weapons like HELIOS can burn drones out of the sky at near-zero cost… The math flips. Suddenly the attacker is spending money… while the defender spends almost nothing. CENTCOM has already released footage showing HELIOS mounted on a U.S. Navy destroyer in waters near Iran. Earlier tests confirmed the system successfully destroyed multiple drones during live trials. Now the system is deployed where hundreds of Iranian drones and missiles have been passing through the same airspace. This is not a laboratory experiment anymore. This is a real battlefield. And the world is about to find out whether the future of missile defense is not another interceptor… But a beam of light. Because when America decides to change the physics of war… It usually succeeds. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

790,537 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨 IRON BEAM IS READY! Rafael confirms that the Iron Beam laser air defense system is ready for deployment and will be commissioned by the IDF this quarter. 🔹 100-kilowatt laser with a 10 km range 🔹 Successfully intercepted rockets, mortars, and drones 🔹 The first system is to be delivered by the end of 2025 Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary
1:52

🚨 IRON BEAM IS READY! Rafael confirms that the Iron Beam laser air defense system is ready for deployment and will be commissioned by the IDF this quarter. 🔹 100-kilowatt laser with a 10 km range 🔹 Successfully intercepted rockets, mortars, and drones 🔹 The first system is to be delivered by the end of 2025 Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary

Mossad Commentary

233,126 次观看 • 11 个月前

Tests of the new version of the Ukrainian Sea Baby naval drone with a new hull design. As said new model can carry up to 10 centners of explosives over distances of up to 1000km. But the possibilities of using marine drones of this model will not be limited only to use in the kamikaze role. It is said that the design of the drone allows the installation of modules for firing at enemy coastal targets. There is also said to be the possibility of installing air defense systems on the platform.
1:00

Tests of the new version of the Ukrainian Sea Baby naval drone with a new hull design. As said new model can carry up to 10 centners of explosives over distances of up to 1000km. But the possibilities of using marine drones of this model will not be limited only to use in the kamikaze role. It is said that the design of the drone allows the installation of modules for firing at enemy coastal targets. There is also said to be the possibility of installing air defense systems on the platform.

Special Kherson Cat 🐈🇺🇦

441,736 次观看 • 2 年前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 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 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇨🇳 CHINA JUST FLEW A DRONE CARRIER THAT LAUNCHES SWARMS - WELCOME TO WARFARE'S NEXT NIGHTMARE China successfully tested "Jiutian" (High Sky) - a massive unmanned mothership designed to deploy large-scale drone swarms mid-flight. Picture a flying aircraft carrier, except it's unmanned, costs a fraction of the real thing, and instead of launching jets, it releases hundreds of smaller attack drones. The mothership flies to theater, releases the swarm, coordinates their attack, then leaves. The smaller drones overwhelm air defenses through sheer numbers while the expensive platform stays out of danger. Here's why this breaks everything: Air defense systems are built to intercept missiles and aircraft one at a time. Expensive interceptors vs. expensive threats. The math works. Drone swarms flip that equation. You can't shoot down 500 drones with 500 million-dollar missiles. The defender goes bankrupt before the attacker runs out of drones. And Jiutian solves the range problem. Small drones can't fly far. But a mothership extends their reach by thousands of miles. Launch close to target, attack, return to base. The U.S. has been researching this concept for years. China just flew it. Russia's been using cheap drones to deplete Ukrainian air defense. Now imagine that scaled up with a platform that can deploy coordinated swarms anywhere in the Pacific. Taiwan Strait? South China Sea? U.S. carrier groups suddenly face threats they can't economically counter. American carriers cost $13 billion each. Jiutian probably costs under $100 million. The drones it launches? Maybe $50,000 each. Send 1,000 of them at a carrier battle group and watch the defense budget evaporate trying to stop them all. Pentagon's been warning about this exact scenario. Now they're watching China demonstrate the prototype. The next war won't be won by who has the most advanced fighters or biggest ships. It'll be won by who can field the most disposable drones faster than the enemy can shoot them down. China just showed they understand that future better than anyone expected. Source: Clash Report
0:56

🇨🇳 CHINA JUST FLEW A DRONE CARRIER THAT LAUNCHES SWARMS - WELCOME TO WARFARE'S NEXT NIGHTMARE China successfully tested "Jiutian" (High Sky) - a massive unmanned mothership designed to deploy large-scale drone swarms mid-flight. Picture a flying aircraft carrier, except it's unmanned, costs a fraction of the real thing, and instead of launching jets, it releases hundreds of smaller attack drones. The mothership flies to theater, releases the swarm, coordinates their attack, then leaves. The smaller drones overwhelm air defenses through sheer numbers while the expensive platform stays out of danger. Here's why this breaks everything: Air defense systems are built to intercept missiles and aircraft one at a time. Expensive interceptors vs. expensive threats. The math works. Drone swarms flip that equation. You can't shoot down 500 drones with 500 million-dollar missiles. The defender goes bankrupt before the attacker runs out of drones. And Jiutian solves the range problem. Small drones can't fly far. But a mothership extends their reach by thousands of miles. Launch close to target, attack, return to base. The U.S. has been researching this concept for years. China just flew it. Russia's been using cheap drones to deplete Ukrainian air defense. Now imagine that scaled up with a platform that can deploy coordinated swarms anywhere in the Pacific. Taiwan Strait? South China Sea? U.S. carrier groups suddenly face threats they can't economically counter. American carriers cost $13 billion each. Jiutian probably costs under $100 million. The drones it launches? Maybe $50,000 each. Send 1,000 of them at a carrier battle group and watch the defense budget evaporate trying to stop them all. Pentagon's been warning about this exact scenario. Now they're watching China demonstrate the prototype. The next war won't be won by who has the most advanced fighters or biggest ships. It'll be won by who can field the most disposable drones faster than the enemy can shoot them down. China just showed they understand that future better than anyone expected. Source: Clash Report

Mario Nawfal

271,288 次观看 • 9 个月前

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.
0:58

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.

Rybar MENA

10,179 次观看 • 4 个月前

BIG | 🇱🇻🇺🇦🇪🇺‼️‼️ Europe is struggling to keep pace with the extraordinary speed at which drone and air warfare is evolving in Ukraine, Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs has warned, arguing that capabilities European militaries are preparing today could already be outdated by next year. Speaking to The Guardian, Rinkēvičs said European countries still lack sufficient air-defense, counter-drone and ballistic-missile defense capabilities to deal with a potential Russian attack, while expanding systems such as Patriot remains painfully slow. He contrasted that pace with Ukraine, where battlefield technology and tactics are evolving at “lightning speed” and drone production has reached roughly 200,000 units per month. The warning highlights one of Europe’s biggest defense challenges. Ukraine is adapting weapons and battlefield technology on timescales measured in months, while European procurement and industrial expansion can take years. Kyiv’s experience is increasingly becoming a real-world benchmark for how European militaries may need to reorganize procurement, production and air defense for a battlefield that is changing faster than traditional defense systems can adapt. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇱🇻🇺🇦🇪🇺‼️‼️ Europe is struggling to keep pace with the extraordinary speed at which drone and air warfare is evolving in Ukraine, Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs has warned, arguing that capabilities European militaries are preparing today could already be outdated by next year. Speaking to The Guardian, Rinkēvičs said European countries still lack sufficient air-defense, counter-drone and ballistic-missile defense capabilities to deal with a potential Russian attack, while expanding systems such as Patriot remains painfully slow. He contrasted that pace with Ukraine, where battlefield technology and tactics are evolving at “lightning speed” and drone production has reached roughly 200,000 units per month. The warning highlights one of Europe’s biggest defense challenges. Ukraine is adapting weapons and battlefield technology on timescales measured in months, while European procurement and industrial expansion can take years. Kyiv’s experience is increasingly becoming a real-world benchmark for how European militaries may need to reorganize procurement, production and air defense for a battlefield that is changing faster than traditional defense systems can adapt. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

25,758 次观看 • 8 天前

Iran has officially unveiled the Hadid-110, a new-generation drone that it claims is faster, stealthier, and more difficult to intercept than its previous unmanned systems. Unlike many of Iran's earlier drones that use propeller engines, the Hadid-110 is reportedly powered by a turbojet engine, giving it a claimed top speed of around 508 km/h. Iranian officials also say the drone incorporates stealth-oriented design features, including an S-shaped air intake and radar-absorbing materials, to reduce its radar signature. According to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), the drone has already been used in recent operations targeting U.S. military bases and warships. These claims have not been independently verified. #iran #IranWar #drone #DroneStrike #shahed #Trump
2:55

Iran has officially unveiled the Hadid-110, a new-generation drone that it claims is faster, stealthier, and more difficult to intercept than its previous unmanned systems. Unlike many of Iran's earlier drones that use propeller engines, the Hadid-110 is reportedly powered by a turbojet engine, giving it a claimed top speed of around 508 km/h. Iranian officials also say the drone incorporates stealth-oriented design features, including an S-shaped air intake and radar-absorbing materials, to reduce its radar signature. According to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), the drone has already been used in recent operations targeting U.S. military bases and warships. These claims have not been independently verified. #iran #IranWar #drone #DroneStrike #shahed #Trump

Srijan Pal Singh

16,581 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨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 次观看 • 6 个月前

‼️🇷🇺🇩🇪 BIG - Preparing for a possible military conflict with Russia, Germany will not create drone stockpiles. This was stated by German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, noting that creating a drone reserve makes no sense due to rapid progress in this field and the immediate obsolescence of drones. "In drone development, we observe increasingly shorter innovation cycles. Technologies change radically within 2-3 months, including in the field of drone defense. Therefore, it is pointless today to accumulate drones worth billions of euros that will become obsolete the day after tomorrow," the minister said. According to him, instead Germany is focusing on developing new types of weapons and preparing the defense industry for a possible war and the immediate production of a large number of relevant drones. He also expressed confidence that armored vehicles will continue to play a decisive role in the future alongside drones. "Russia produces more 'Shaheds' and similar drones than it uses. The war in Ukraine demonstrates the enormous importance of drones in modern warfare. However, heavy equipment will also continue to play a decisive role. Military experts say that the war of the future will be combined-arms: involving howitzers, tanks, and aircraft, as well as cyberspace and, of course, unmanned systems," the minister noted. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:25

‼️🇷🇺🇩🇪 BIG - Preparing for a possible military conflict with Russia, Germany will not create drone stockpiles. This was stated by German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, noting that creating a drone reserve makes no sense due to rapid progress in this field and the immediate obsolescence of drones. "In drone development, we observe increasingly shorter innovation cycles. Technologies change radically within 2-3 months, including in the field of drone defense. Therefore, it is pointless today to accumulate drones worth billions of euros that will become obsolete the day after tomorrow," the minister said. According to him, instead Germany is focusing on developing new types of weapons and preparing the defense industry for a possible war and the immediate production of a large number of relevant drones. He also expressed confidence that armored vehicles will continue to play a decisive role in the future alongside drones. "Russia produces more 'Shaheds' and similar drones than it uses. The war in Ukraine demonstrates the enormous importance of drones in modern warfare. However, heavy equipment will also continue to play a decisive role. Military experts say that the war of the future will be combined-arms: involving howitzers, tanks, and aircraft, as well as cyberspace and, of course, unmanned systems," the minister noted. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

451,098 次观看 • 10 个月前