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Russia is reportedly developing cheap jet-powered missiles for more frequent strikes on Ukraine, according to Serhii Beskrestnov, an adviser to Ukraine's defense minister. The concept would combine speeds closer to conventional cruise missiles with lower costs, smaller warheads and larger production volumes. Ukraine is also developing jet-powered interceptor drones...

25,070 次观看 • 19 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine is intercepting only about 60% of Russia’s new jet-powered Geran-4 and Geran-5 attack drones, compared with roughly 95% of the slower piston-powered Geran-2s, according to the Financial Times. The newer models are fast enough to blur the line between kamikaze drones and low-cost cruise missiles. Geran-4s can reportedly reach around 450–500 km/h with a 50 kg warhead and a range of roughly 600–700 km, while the larger Geran-5 can approach 550–600 km/h, carry around 90 kg and fly close to 1,000 km. The new drones also use electro-optical and thermal targeting, allowing them to identify specific targets during the terminal phase instead of relying only on pre-programmed coordinates. Unconfirmed reports suggest the latest versions may also process imagery onboard with AI-based algorithms, potentially helping them navigate and attack even under heavy GPS/GLONASS jamming. Geran-5 can reportedly be launched not only from ground systems but also from Su-25 aircraft. 🔥 The speed increase is the real headache for Ukraine. These drones are much harder for mobile air-defense teams and conventional interceptor drones to catch, forcing Kyiv to rely more heavily on fighter aircraft and other expensive defenses. Ukrainian companies are already developing specialized jet-powered interceptor drones in response. Russia’s production has apparently expanded so far that even Iran has asked Moscow for jet-powered Gerans for its own needs, a remarkable reversal from the early phase of the war when Russia was the side importing Shahed technology.

NSTRIKE

23,261 次观看 • 11 天前

🚨🇷🇺🚀 Russia is accelerating ballistic missile production as Ukraine faces a growing shortage of air defense interceptors. The widening imbalance threatens to increase pressure on Ukrainian cities in the months ahead. According to Ukrainian military intelligence, Russia is currently producing around 120 ballistic missiles per month, including Iskander-M and Kh-47M2 Kinzhal missiles, in addition to 20-25 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles. Moscow is also reportedly expanding its arsenal with KN-23 ballistic missiles supplied by North Korea. The assessment suggests that the Kremlin is increasingly betting on a strategy of attrition, seeking to intensify large-scale missile strikes while Ukraine waits for additional Western air defense interceptors, the development of its own anti-ballistic systems, and the serial production of domestically manufactured ballistic missiles. According to the report, many Ukrainian Patriot launchers are currently without interceptor missiles, with both PAC-2 and PAC-3 launch canisters reportedly standing empty. As a result, Russia’s growing ballistic missile arsenal is expected to remain one of the most serious threats to Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, as well as to the country’s critical infrastructure, in the coming months. The combination of rising Russian missile production and limited interceptor availability is shaping one of the most critical challenges for Ukraine’s air defense as the war enters a new phase of long-range strikes. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

17,630 次观看 • 1 个月前

BREAKING | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine could be heading into one of the most difficult autumn and winter air campaigns of the entire war as Russia prepares to intensify its effort to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses and systematically attack the country’s energy infrastructure. According to Ukrainian intelligence and monitoring channels, Russia could launch more than 12,000 conventional and jet-powered Shahed-type drones against Ukrainian cities during the coming campaign. The same assessments warn that Moscow may attempt to sustain extremely heavy monthly missile use, including Kh-101 and Kalibr cruise missiles alongside large numbers of Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, as the Kremlin seeks to maximize pressure on Ukraine’s electricity and heating systems during the coldest months. Russia’s growing reliance on massed drones and ballistic missiles reflects a deliberate attempt to exhaust Ukraine’s interceptor stocks faster than they can be replenished. Moscow has already increased missile production and is prioritizing systems that are harder for Ukrainian defenses to stop, while jet-powered Shahed variants are appearing in far greater numbers. For Ukraine, surviving the coming winter will depend heavily on deeper Western interceptor reserves, faster delivery of air-defense systems and the continued disruption of Russia’s missile and drone production capacity. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,909 次观看 • 18 天前

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Visioner

13,717 次观看 • 18 天前