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That plume geometry is interesting. Doesn’t look like a simple ballistic boost trajectory alone. Why ? Here is why ?? The expanding illuminated exhaust cloud, distorted corkscrew pattern and possible staging/divert signature suggest a high-altitude event with either maneuvering, stage separation or post-boost activity. Classic ballistic missile plumes are...

56,291 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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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 次观看 • 1 年前

Remote Viewer Sounds Alarm on Future Political Crisis Remote Viewer, Nyiam, looked at the future U.S. president of 2030, and saw a MAJOR psyop campaign meant to manipulate the mass population: "I see a motorcade moving. So my assumption here is some people involved with this target move in a motorcade. They don't travel alone. They have a security detail. You know, they're chauffeured around. They have an itinerary they're following. They're meeting with high level people. Law enforcement would be at the scene or aware that they're going somewhere." "And it reminded me of, like, when, you know, and all the leaders, like, go to the G7 or the G8, whatever it is now, GS six, 7 or 8, whatever number it's at right now. It's like that, like, oh, all these important people are coming somewhere and, you know, everyone can see that. Like, oh, here comes the motorcade." "I see, stage an audience, watching this. It's like, you know, podium people on stage type event here. It does have an official governmental feel. And it feels like a warning or a projection, foretelling. So, like they're saying, hey, something's going to happen or this is happening, and it does feel like a kind of desperate measures." "Last straw, mood to it. Like, you know, bad news. Like we're gonna have to make some compromises. You know, people aren't going to be happy to hear this kind of announcement." "I see, could be a courtroom. It does have, judges and jury kind of mood to it. You know, there's people sitting here, there's some other people seated. It has a debate or crisis management theme to it. I get the idea of an uprising and the idea of implementing controls in an emergency situation, almost like the lockdowns." "You know what I mean? Like they're talking like, oh, this happened. So in this situation, we're going to have to do something that we don't usually do, like, like a lockdown or an emergency measures type, discussion or maybe approval or something like that." "It does feel very panicked and rushed. It's like, figure it out. Fluid situation scrambling quickly reacting again. The idea of moving groups or swapping or changing, people or assets. And when I say assets, I'm feeling like it's more like people, like relocating them or switching them their positions, switching someone's positions. Sudden change is very reactionary." "It's a very much like an oh sh*t kind of moment. There's this feeling I get with this", "...something's getting out of control, and it does feel like putting a lid on it, putting the fire out, stunting its growth, you know, trapping it in and blocking it and preventing it." "All that, all that kind of stuff, applying the pressure. And it has a walls closing in kind of feel to it, like setting up boundaries or putting up walls or defenses to prevent or stifle something from happening, hurting the sheep. That was the kind of last impression I had. There." "...Changing something up that you not supposed to change. You know, the whole idea of reorganizing or shifting or swapping or moving something or someone. And it does have, like a, you know, legalities kind of feel to it. Maybe the precedence has something to do with it, like, a very rare and unusual type response that this triggers,"

Future Forecasting Group

17,614 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇮🇷⚔️🇺🇸Iran or US: Who will win missile war or attrition? Russian military expert, historian of the Air Defense Forces Yuri Knutov explains: 💬 "If we look at the numbers being cited, Iran is said to have between 2,000 and 4,000 missiles. At a launch rate of around 100 or more per day, that would suggest roughly a month of sustained high-intensity missile attacks. As for THAAD interceptors, about 650 have been produced in total, with 150 used during a previous attack. That would leave roughly 400 remaining, possibly fewer. With careful and efficient use, that stock could last around 10 days — perhaps as little as five. If we’re talking about Patriot missiles, the US stockpile is larger, of course, but it can be depleted as well. Especially if they launch 10 missiles against a single Iranian ballistic missile, then they would have enough for three weeks, and that's with a very, very large margin. 👉 So Iran has a very important trump card right now. And if it uses its missiles correctly, saving its most technologically advanced ones, the hypersonic Fattahs, for the final stage—and the Fattahs are not intercepted at all by Israeli Arrow-3 missiles, nor by American THAAD and Patriot systems—then Iran essentially has a chance to land a very painful blow on Israel and the US. And in that way, essentially, to take revenge for the surprise attack carried out on Iran. [The US] produces around 55 interceptors per month, which is not enough to rapidly replenish heavy battlefield usage. New production facilities are under construction in Germany and Romania, but they are not yet operational. While some missiles could potentially be sourced from Arab states, yet Arab countries are using these missiles too. That’s why I say that given this intensity, this missile use can endure from two to three weeks, four weeks tops. But we don’t know the situation in Iran. It’s possible Iran has underground plants where ballistic missiles are produced as well."

Sputnik

195,817 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇮🇷 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 次观看 • 5 个月前

Tuesday, March 31, 2026, 7:44 AM: Latest infrared satellite shows the healthy plume of moisture extending from the Hawaiian Islands directly to California. However, why are we getting lighter rainfall, and why isn’t anyone talking about it? There’s a surface high we’ve had this last year with one or two storms where the surface high is south of San Diego. Currently, this surface high axis 1019mb has been extremely stubborn the last 24 hours, it’s finally starting to move southward on a trajectory into Rosarito Mexico, which is allowing for the plume axis to deepen and moisten lower and mid levels of the atmosphere a little bit throughout the afternoon and evening. The reason is so dry here with a constant offshore flow pattern for the whole month of March 2026 due to the recent historic major heat wave that we just experienced this atmospheric process takes time to cultivate. The main frontal boundary timing will be making its way into Northern and Central California from 9AM to 4PM. Secondary journey of the front will make it into Central and Southern California by 5 PM through 1 AM Wednesday. Now as the atmosphere moistens up a bit there’s also an embedded two impulses that will be associated with this frontal boundary that will move into western Santa Barbara to Western Los Angeles counties Tuesday 5PM through 4 AM Wednesday that could boost rainfall totals a little bit higher. In addition, there will definitely be a lot of stronger onshore gradients for the development of westerly winds into the Apple, Lucerne, and Antelope Valleys. This includes Las Vegas with gusts up to 35MPH - 50MPH by this late afternoon into early evening. Possible blowing dust is not out of the question on the I-15 corridor and the 1-10 freeway through Palm Springs and the Coachella Valley, beware of this hazard today. Temperatures will remain 65F - 72F the coolest it’s been since mid-February so a little taste of winter is back in our region. I’m still watching the main surface high axis movement to the south as well as all parameters to see if they fall into place by 8PM. Still a very tricky forecast even on this Tuesday. That's why I wanted to explain the atmospheric anatomy of why this forecast is so difficult not just looking at the modeling and ensembles, but the whole atmospheric picture of this forecast. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

10,254 次观看 • 3 个月前

🤍 Hi! How are you? Today is our day off, just the two of us. Let’s go café Hopping together. ❤️‍🩹 With this hot weather, we need some AC. 🤍 Let's go to the cafe! On screen :What song are we listening to? It's such a boost! Boosting the series vibes. Boosting the good weather. 🤍 Eating a donut makes me think of this: Donut has a hole... but when will you have Spotify! 🤍 I'll add it to the playlist right now. On screen :Boosting the sweet cravings. 🤍 But if you don't like coffee, maybe you'll like me instead... On screen : Pause the boost, flirting for a bit!! ❤️‍🩹 P’Film likes the songs in our Spotify playlist… what was that Boost phrase again? 🤍 Fans have sent in a lot of songs to add to the playlist. 🤍 This one is better. Just now, I felt like it fits the mood of us sitting here drinking tea and matcha. This song right here, "Close to You." 🤍 It looks so romantic. On screen : Boosting the romance. 🤍 What about Film? Which song do you like? 🤍Go all out, P’! ❤️‍🩹 Give it your all! On screen :Boosting the fabulousness. 🤍Actually, when fans add songs to the playlist for us like this… it kind of makes me think about the activities we’ve done together, doesn’t it? ❤️‍🩹 P’… and the songs fans added, each one is amazing—so stunning, so fabulous. ❤️‍🩹 If you guys want to know what songs are in our playlist, you can come and join our collaborative playlist on Spotify. 🤍 That’s right! Everyone can come in and add songs and add to the playlist easily using their own accounts. ❤️‍🩹 Or if anyone has any new songs that can boost your energy during the day, you can come and share them with us. ❤️‍🩹 So we can have this playlist as our shared soundtrack. And the two of us will come and listen to it often. On screen : Let’s boost it then! Let’s go together~ 🤍 No matter where anyone is or what they’re doing, you can always come and listen to “Boost it like that!” anytime. ​#Spotifyสงกรานต์ไม่เดียวDry #spotifyth #NamtanFilm #น้ำตาลฟิล์ม

Belle

16,277 次观看 • 3 个月前

South Korea barbecue culture is always something I look forward to!!! Korean barbecue is not just a meal; it's an immersive culinary adventure deeply woven into the fabric of Korean culture. It is a social event, usually organized to mark an important event like a celebration of promotion, good job offers, or something as simple as a send forth party. Diners take an active role in grilling marinated meat, fostering a sense of togetherness and shared responsibility. From succulent beef bulgogi to tender halal beef, the array of meats and cuts is staggering. Each offers a unique flavor and texture, catering to diverse palates. The “Banchan” is a delightful array of side dishes, accompanies the barbecue. Kimchi, pickled vegetables, and sauces complement the meats, adding layers of taste to each bite. There are different grilling styles in Korea, from the classic charcoal grill to the modern electric or gas grills built into dining tables. Each style offers a distinct experience. It's customary to wrap grilled meat in lettuce or perilla leaves, adding freshness and crunch. The combination of flavors and textures is a delight. Meat is often marinated in a mix of soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and other seasonings, enhancing its taste. Marination is a key aspect of Korean barbecue. To complement the flavors, Koreans enjoy alcoholic beverages like soju (a clear spirit) or makgeolli (rice wine). They say that these pair wonderfully with barbecue. There's an unwritten etiquette around the grill, including not flipping meat too often and not cutting it on the grill to retain juices. Sharing a barbecue meal is a social experience. Korean barbecue culture reflects the warmth and hospitality of Korean society. It's a chance to savor incredible flavors while creating lasting memories with loved ones. Whether you're a visitor or a local, this experience is an essential part of understanding and appreciating Korean culture.

Èyítànwá (토이바) 🇳🇬🇰🇷

15,687 次观看 • 2 年前

AN AMERICAN PATRIOT BATTERY MAY HAVE JUST SHOT DOWN AN AMERICAN F-15 A U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle crashed in Kuwait on March 2 during Operation Epic Fury. The pilot ejected safely with apparent injuries according to Republic World and SSBCrack, which published video of the aviator in the back of a vehicle post-ejection. Iraqi News confirmed the crash occurred in a sparsely inhabited area near the Iraq border. CENTCOM has not released an official statement on the cause. Iran’s state media claimed the Islamic Republic shot the jet down. Iran provided no evidence. NDTV reported footage showing the F-15 spiraling in what appeared to be a friendly fire engagement from a Patriot air defense battery. If that footage is authentic, the United States just shot down its own fourth-generation strike fighter with its own air defense system in the territory of its own ally during a war the United States started. Here is why this is not an anomaly. This is a pattern. On March 23, 2003, during the invasion of Iraq, a U.S. Patriot battery shot down a Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 returning from a mission over Iraq. Flight Lieutenant Kevin Main and Flight Lieutenant Dave Williams were killed. Twelve days later, on April 3, 2003, a Patriot battery engaged and destroyed a U.S. Navy F/A-18C Hornet. Lieutenant Nathan White was killed. Two Patriot fratricide incidents in twelve days. The investigation found the system’s radar misidentified friendly aircraft as incoming tactical ballistic missiles. Twenty-three years later, the same Patriot system is deployed across the same theater, under the same conditions that produce fratricide: saturated airspace, dozens of simultaneous missile tracks, hair-trigger engagement protocols activated by the single largest barrage of Iranian ballistic missiles and drones in history. The UAE alone absorbed 165 ballistic missiles and 541 drones according to Breaking Defense. Kuwait took Iranian strikes that killed three U.S. service members and seriously wounded five more according to CENTCOM. Every Patriot battery in the Gulf is operating in the most target-dense air defense environment since the system was designed. Patriot was built to track and engage ballistic missiles. When the sky is simultaneously filled with ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, one-way attack drones, and friendly strike aircraft returning from Iranian airspace, the IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) discrimination challenge exceeds anything tested in peacetime exercises. This is the first major air-to-air fratricide incident of the Iran war. If confirmed as Patriot engagement, it exposes a vulnerability that cannot be patched in the middle of a conflict. The system that Gulf states purchased for billions to protect against exactly this scenario, a mass Iranian missile and drone barrage, may be unable to distinguish between the incoming threat and the outgoing response. The pilot survived. The next crew may not. And the diplomatic payload is staggering. Kuwait is hosting American forces, absorbing Iranian strikes, burying American service members, and now potentially witnessing American air defense systems destroying American aircraft over Kuwaiti territory. Kuwait did not sign up for this geometry. No ally in history has absorbed fire from both the enemy and the protector simultaneously. Until now.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

1,111,712 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨 BREAKING: Court Footage of Tyler James Robinson Doesn’t Match – Was It Edited? 🚨 A behavior analysis expert just uncovered a BOMBSHELL in Tyler James Robinson’s initial court appearance video. It doesn’t add up. 👉 The footage aired by ABC News is NOT the same as the footage broadcast by a local Salt Lake City outlet (KUTV2). He synced the audio himslef, side by side. Here’s the problem: In the ABC News version, Robinson nods right as the judge says he targeted Charlie Kirk for his political beliefs. To the casual eye, it looks like an admission. In the KUTV2 version, that same nod doesn’t happen until AFTER the charges are concluded — just a routine acknowledgement, not an admission. The difference is massive. Was the ABC clip intentionally doctored to shape a narrative? Or is this just a “technical sync error”? If so… why does it only appear on ABC’s version, and not on any others? In high-profile cases like this, where the FBI’s narrative is already under heavy scrutiny, discrepancies like this matter. Because one version shows Robinson agreeing with motive, and the other does not. This raises urgent questions: ⚠️ Which video is authentic? ⚠️ Who handled the feeds? ⚠️ Why are we watching pixelated, laggy footage in 2025 that looks like it was filmed on a potato? Something here is very, very wrong. SHOUTOUT TO: The OP (The Behavioral Arts) On Youtube. I will add the link to their full video in the comments below, i highly suggest you go watch. 👀 Drop your thoughts below — do you think this was a sloppy sync issue, or deliberate manipulation?

Project Constitution

69,355 次观看 • 9 个月前