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Understanding what you see: Iranian ballistic-missiles targeting 🇮🇱 split in two upon re-entry into earth atmosphere ➡️ Video below shows how much less visible the actual 'warhead' is in that process Attention is primarily focused on the empty booster stage ➡️ Which is often falsely intercepted and declared as... show more

Patarames

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45,038 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Missile strikes on Kyiv captured from space. In the final seconds of the video — a successful interception of two ballistic missiles The footage is a timelapse recorded from the ISS on the night of December 26–27. Both intercepted missiles and impacts in Kyiv and near the Trypilska TPP are visible. That night, Russia attacked Ukraine with ten ballistic missiles («Iskander-M»/«Kinzhal») and thirty cruise missiles — Kh-101, «Iskander-K», and Kh-22.

Missile strikes on Kyiv captured from space. In the final seconds of the video — a successful interception of two ballistic missiles The footage is a timelapse recorded from the ISS on the night of December 26–27. Both intercepted missiles and impacts in Kyiv and near the Trypilska TPP are visible. That night, Russia attacked Ukraine with ten ballistic missiles («Iskander-M»/«Kinzhal») and thirty cruise missiles — Kh-101, «Iskander-K», and Kh-22.

NEXTA

46,853 views • 4 months ago

Key statements by chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilerman Denys Shtilierman on the Ukrainian FP-7 and FP-9 ballistic missiles: ▪️ The FP-7 ballistic missile will soon be tested against targets in Russia. ▪️ A clone of the S-300 missile has been developed for existing launchers. After integration with radar systems - a complex process - it could form the basis of an anti-ballistic shield under the Freya project. ▪️ The missiles are cheaper than the original S-300 due to simplification and the use of new manufacturing technologies. ▪️ The missile can also be used as a cheaper analogue of ATACMS. This is how the FP-7 missile with a range of up to 300 km, depending on the warhead, was developed. ▪️ The FP-7 warhead is expected to be larger than that of ATACMS, while the missile itself will cost 2.5 times less. ▪️ The developers say they are ready to produce as many FP-7 missiles as ordered. Unlike Flamingo, which currently faces engine production issues, FP-7 has no manufacturing bottlenecks. ▪️ Combat use of the FP-7 is expected to begin before summer. ▪️ The longer-range FP-9 ballistic missile is also intended, among other things, for strikes on Moscow - according to the developers, attacks on provincial targets do not impress Russia’s top leadership. ▪️ Tests of the FP-9 are expected to begin in early summer. The engine is currently being finalized. The missile’s range is up to 800 km. ▪️ FP-9 will be difficult to intercept: the speed of the Iskander-M is about 800 m/s, while FP-9 is expected to reach 1200 m/s. ▪️ The goal is for 25% of the missiles to penetrate Moscow’s air defenses and hit their targets. Cruise missiles and drones cannot reach targets in Moscow because they are intercepted. ▪️ Our luck is that in Russia the cost of missile production is inflated several times over because of theft.

Key statements by chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilerman Denys Shtilierman on the Ukrainian FP-7 and FP-9 ballistic missiles: ▪️ The FP-7 ballistic missile will soon be tested against targets in Russia. ▪️ A clone of the S-300 missile has been developed for existing launchers. After integration with radar systems - a complex process - it could form the basis of an anti-ballistic shield under the Freya project. ▪️ The missiles are cheaper than the original S-300 due to simplification and the use of new manufacturing technologies. ▪️ The missile can also be used as a cheaper analogue of ATACMS. This is how the FP-7 missile with a range of up to 300 km, depending on the warhead, was developed. ▪️ The FP-7 warhead is expected to be larger than that of ATACMS, while the missile itself will cost 2.5 times less. ▪️ The developers say they are ready to produce as many FP-7 missiles as ordered. Unlike Flamingo, which currently faces engine production issues, FP-7 has no manufacturing bottlenecks. ▪️ Combat use of the FP-7 is expected to begin before summer. ▪️ The longer-range FP-9 ballistic missile is also intended, among other things, for strikes on Moscow - according to the developers, attacks on provincial targets do not impress Russia’s top leadership. ▪️ Tests of the FP-9 are expected to begin in early summer. The engine is currently being finalized. The missile’s range is up to 800 km. ▪️ FP-9 will be difficult to intercept: the speed of the Iskander-M is about 800 m/s, while FP-9 is expected to reach 1200 m/s. ▪️ The goal is for 25% of the missiles to penetrate Moscow’s air defenses and hit their targets. Cruise missiles and drones cannot reach targets in Moscow because they are intercepted. ▪️ Our luck is that in Russia the cost of missile production is inflated several times over because of theft.

Anton Gerashchenko

38,060 views • 4 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.

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

230,475 views • 1 year ago

❗️❗️❗️BIG NEWS 💥 Footage circulating online confirms the successful strike carried out yesterday by Ukrainian MGM-140 ATACMS ballistic missiles on the Baltimore military airbase in Voronezh. —— 🔹 The video shows the deployment of cluster munitions in mid-air above the airbase, indicating a successful detonation sequence during the ATACMS strike. 🔹 The four smoke trails visible at altitude mark the precise moment when the cluster warhead opened, releasing its submunitions, which then descended toward the target area. ▪️ Russian propaganda claimed that the smoke came from intercepted targets hit by air-defense missiles. This is impossible for two reasons: 1.S-300 or S-400 interceptors engage ballistic targets at much higher altitudes and in a head-on trajectory, producing extremely loud explosions and far larger smoke clouds than seen in the video. 2.The audio clearly captures the rapid detonations of M74 fragmentation-shaped-charge submunitions, which scatter across the area as they descend — a signature sound entirely inconsistent with an interception. 🎥 The footage was reportedly taken by residents of Voronezh at the final moment of submunition detonations. 🔴 The exact target of the Ukrainian missile strike remains unknown at this time. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

❗️❗️❗️BIG NEWS 💥 Footage circulating online confirms the successful strike carried out yesterday by Ukrainian MGM-140 ATACMS ballistic missiles on the Baltimore military airbase in Voronezh. —— 🔹 The video shows the deployment of cluster munitions in mid-air above the airbase, indicating a successful detonation sequence during the ATACMS strike. 🔹 The four smoke trails visible at altitude mark the precise moment when the cluster warhead opened, releasing its submunitions, which then descended toward the target area. ▪️ Russian propaganda claimed that the smoke came from intercepted targets hit by air-defense missiles. This is impossible for two reasons: 1.S-300 or S-400 interceptors engage ballistic targets at much higher altitudes and in a head-on trajectory, producing extremely loud explosions and far larger smoke clouds than seen in the video. 2.The audio clearly captures the rapid detonations of M74 fragmentation-shaped-charge submunitions, which scatter across the area as they descend — a signature sound entirely inconsistent with an interception. 🎥 The footage was reportedly taken by residents of Voronezh at the final moment of submunition detonations. 🔴 The exact target of the Ukrainian missile strike remains unknown at this time. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

149,486 views • 8 months ago

‼️ Ukraine’s Fire Point company says it is moving to the next stage of testing its new FP-7 ballistic missile, including test strikes against targets in Russia. Chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman on the FP-7 ballistic missile: ▪️ FP-7 is an analog of the American ATACMS missile, but costs about half as much; ▪️ Range: up to 300 km, depending on the weight of the warhead; ▪️ The missile, based on the 48N6 used in the S-400 air defense system, features a modernized airframe and new electronics; ▪️ The launcher is simplified and built on a standard trailer, allowing for quick launches and easier concealment of the system; ▪️ Fire Point manufactures all components itself - from engines to the flight controller - while the warhead is manufactured externally on order; ▪️ Production begins even before official codification in order to avoid delays in the number of units produced. The company is also developing a new FP-9 ballistic missile with a range of up to 850 km, which would allow Ukraine to strike targets inside Russia that were previously out of reach. 📹: Channel 24

‼️ Ukraine’s Fire Point company says it is moving to the next stage of testing its new FP-7 ballistic missile, including test strikes against targets in Russia. Chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman on the FP-7 ballistic missile: ▪️ FP-7 is an analog of the American ATACMS missile, but costs about half as much; ▪️ Range: up to 300 km, depending on the weight of the warhead; ▪️ The missile, based on the 48N6 used in the S-400 air defense system, features a modernized airframe and new electronics; ▪️ The launcher is simplified and built on a standard trailer, allowing for quick launches and easier concealment of the system; ▪️ Fire Point manufactures all components itself - from engines to the flight controller - while the warhead is manufactured externally on order; ▪️ Production begins even before official codification in order to avoid delays in the number of units produced. The company is also developing a new FP-9 ballistic missile with a range of up to 850 km, which would allow Ukraine to strike targets inside Russia that were previously out of reach. 📹: Channel 24

Anton Gerashchenko

77,480 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 THE DRONE WAR: DUBAI UNDER FIRE The Gulf is no longer a spectator in this conflict, as evidenced by the thousands of missiles and drones targeting the UAE. This isn't just fallout from U.S. actions; it’s direct vengeance for the UAE’s success in cutting off the IRGC’s financial lifelines. Living on the front lines, Aimen Dean has personally witnessed drones being intercepted right outside his balcony in Dubai. While 96% of projectiles are being intercepted, the sheer volume of attacks shows that the regime is willing to cause regional havoc to protect its interests. Aimen Dean

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 THE DRONE WAR: DUBAI UNDER FIRE The Gulf is no longer a spectator in this conflict, as evidenced by the thousands of missiles and drones targeting the UAE. This isn't just fallout from U.S. actions; it’s direct vengeance for the UAE’s success in cutting off the IRGC’s financial lifelines. Living on the front lines, Aimen Dean has personally witnessed drones being intercepted right outside his balcony in Dubai. While 96% of projectiles are being intercepted, the sheer volume of attacks shows that the regime is willing to cause regional havoc to protect its interests. Aimen Dean

Mario Nawfal

73,777 views • 4 months ago

Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman, co-founder and chief designer of the defense company Fire Point, on Ukrainian ballistic missiles: ▪️ "FP-7 - a range of up to 300 kilometers, with a warhead of up to 250 kilograms, depending on the distance." ▪️ "FP-9 - a range of up to 850 kilometers, with a warhead of up to 800 kilograms, also depending on the distance. Everything for the FP-9 is ready except the engine. Once the engine is finalized, we’ll have a clear understanding of the cost. This ballistic missile is expected by mid-year." "850 km-range ballistic missiles fly farther, carry more, and are cheaper than Iskanders. Their impact speed is one and a half times higher than that of the Iskander." On a massive strike on Moscow: ▪️ "I would certainly carry one out. Everything there is in very poor condition. And they [Russians] are still learning during the war. They have not yet intercepted ballistic missiles. They have never done it before. They have nothing to learn from. They will eventually learn to intercept ballistic missiles, but that will take time."

Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman, co-founder and chief designer of the defense company Fire Point, on Ukrainian ballistic missiles: ▪️ "FP-7 - a range of up to 300 kilometers, with a warhead of up to 250 kilograms, depending on the distance." ▪️ "FP-9 - a range of up to 850 kilometers, with a warhead of up to 800 kilograms, also depending on the distance. Everything for the FP-9 is ready except the engine. Once the engine is finalized, we’ll have a clear understanding of the cost. This ballistic missile is expected by mid-year." "850 km-range ballistic missiles fly farther, carry more, and are cheaper than Iskanders. Their impact speed is one and a half times higher than that of the Iskander." On a massive strike on Moscow: ▪️ "I would certainly carry one out. Everything there is in very poor condition. And they [Russians] are still learning during the war. They have not yet intercepted ballistic missiles. They have never done it before. They have nothing to learn from. They will eventually learn to intercept ballistic missiles, but that will take time."

Anton Gerashchenko

21,084 views • 3 months ago

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.

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

Zlatti71

24,790 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 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?

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 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 • 5 months ago

#WATCH | ANI National Security Summit 2.0: DRDO Chairman Dr Samir V Kamat says, "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile..." "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing and should be ready. Then we have some of our strategic missiles, which can be converted to tactical usage for the medium range and the long range. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The hypersonic cruise missiles is one which has a scramjet engine and it is powered during its flight. The hypersonic glide missile is a missile which uses a booster to give it initial velocity, and then it just glides without any powering. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile. Recently, we have done a scramjet propulsion for more than 1,000 seconds. So that's been a major achievement, and once the program is sanctioned, we'll convert the scramjet propulsion into a working missile system. And I think that should take about five years after the sanction."

#WATCH | ANI National Security Summit 2.0: DRDO Chairman Dr Samir V Kamat says, "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile..." "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing and should be ready. Then we have some of our strategic missiles, which can be converted to tactical usage for the medium range and the long range. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The hypersonic cruise missiles is one which has a scramjet engine and it is powered during its flight. The hypersonic glide missile is a missile which uses a booster to give it initial velocity, and then it just glides without any powering. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile. Recently, we have done a scramjet propulsion for more than 1,000 seconds. So that's been a major achievement, and once the program is sanctioned, we'll convert the scramjet propulsion into a working missile system. And I think that should take about five years after the sanction."

ANI

25,700 views • 2 months ago

Pakistani military in its briefing has shown a video clip aired on IndiaTV English News Channel implying that Indian channels have admitted to destruction of Indian airbases. This is an attempt by #Pakistan to mislead its own people by editing and cleverly stitching multiple chunks of a larger video. The actual story in the full video says that the attacks were all intercepted and it shows footage of a Pakistani missile that was shot down. #PIBFactCheck #IndiaFightsPropaganda

Pakistani military in its briefing has shown a video clip aired on IndiaTV English News Channel implying that Indian channels have admitted to destruction of Indian airbases. This is an attempt by #Pakistan to mislead its own people by editing and cleverly stitching multiple chunks of a larger video. The actual story in the full video says that the attacks were all intercepted and it shows footage of a Pakistani missile that was shot down. #PIBFactCheck #IndiaFightsPropaganda

PIB Fact Check

372,515 views • 1 year ago

🇵🇰 Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif contradicts himself on whether Iran’s ballistic missile program is part of the U.S.-Iran negotiations. Video below shows Sharif telling Pakistan’s parliament that the 60-day U.S.-Iran negotiations would address Iran’s ballistic missile program and resolve the issue “in a manner that ensures lasting global peace.” But while hosting Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian today (linked post), he points out: “This MoU does not mention ballistic missiles. It was never on the table; it was never on the agenda. Iran’s side never wanted to even discuss about it.”

🇵🇰 Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif contradicts himself on whether Iran’s ballistic missile program is part of the U.S.-Iran negotiations. Video below shows Sharif telling Pakistan’s parliament that the 60-day U.S.-Iran negotiations would address Iran’s ballistic missile program and resolve the issue “in a manner that ensures lasting global peace.” But while hosting Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian today (linked post), he points out: “This MoU does not mention ballistic missiles. It was never on the table; it was never on the agenda. Iran’s side never wanted to even discuss about it.”

Drop Site

44,951 views • 26 days ago

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE just released its war numbers and one stands out Since the war started: 357 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,815 drones fired at the UAE alone. Three military personnel and six civilians killed, 166 injured. But today's count was 9 drones and zero ballistic missiles. That's a potential shift. Iran may be running low on the short-range ballistic missiles it has been using to target the Emirates. Drones are cheap and easy to produce. Ballistic missiles aren't, and every factory that built them has been bombed for four straight weeks. This matters beyond the Gulf. Those same ballistic missiles, fitted with cluster warheads that split into dozens of bomblets at 23,000 feet, have been one of Iran's most devastating tools against Israel. A single warhead shatters into so many pieces that even Iron Dome and David's Sling can't track them all, which is how Iran caused over 100 casualties in Arad and kept hitting Tel Aviv night after night. If the missile stockpile is genuinely depleting, both the Gulf and Israel could see the pressure ease significantly. Zero ballistic missiles today could be a blip. Or it could be the first sign that four weeks of factory strikes are finally showing results. Source: Open Source Intel AI Telly

🇦🇪🇮🇷 The UAE just released its war numbers and one stands out Since the war started: 357 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,815 drones fired at the UAE alone. Three military personnel and six civilians killed, 166 injured. But today's count was 9 drones and zero ballistic missiles. That's a potential shift. Iran may be running low on the short-range ballistic missiles it has been using to target the Emirates. Drones are cheap and easy to produce. Ballistic missiles aren't, and every factory that built them has been bombed for four straight weeks. This matters beyond the Gulf. Those same ballistic missiles, fitted with cluster warheads that split into dozens of bomblets at 23,000 feet, have been one of Iran's most devastating tools against Israel. A single warhead shatters into so many pieces that even Iron Dome and David's Sling can't track them all, which is how Iran caused over 100 casualties in Arad and kept hitting Tel Aviv night after night. If the missile stockpile is genuinely depleting, both the Gulf and Israel could see the pressure ease significantly. Zero ballistic missiles today could be a blip. Or it could be the first sign that four weeks of factory strikes are finally showing results. Source: Open Source Intel AI Telly

Mario Nawfal

561,290 views • 3 months ago

🇮🇱🇮🇷 Israeli officials state that the Haifa oil refinery was not directly hit by an Iranian ballistic missile. ▪️ The damage was reportedly caused by debris from intercepted missiles following air defense activity. 🚨 Israeli Minister of Energy and Infrastructure Eli Cohen: 📌 “The damage to the power grid in the north is local and not significant. Electricity company teams are already on site, and most affected consumers have had power restored. The remaining areas will be reconnected shortly.” 📌 “Despite the massive attack toward the north, Israel’s critical infrastructure did not sustain significant damage.” See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

🇮🇱🇮🇷 Israeli officials state that the Haifa oil refinery was not directly hit by an Iranian ballistic missile. ▪️ The damage was reportedly caused by debris from intercepted missiles following air defense activity. 🚨 Israeli Minister of Energy and Infrastructure Eli Cohen: 📌 “The damage to the power grid in the north is local and not significant. Electricity company teams are already on site, and most affected consumers have had power restored. The remaining areas will be reconnected shortly.” 📌 “Despite the massive attack toward the north, Israel’s critical infrastructure did not sustain significant damage.” See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

13,087 views • 4 months ago

Steve Reed is lying his way through another media round. “We have systems and defences in place that keep the United Kingdom safe” HMS Duncan is the only asset we currently have capable of intercepting a ballistic missile. It’s already committed to deploying with the HMS Prince of Wales Carrier Strike Group on Operation Firecrest. We currently don’t have enough seaworthy Type 45s to fulfil our existing commitments, which includes the flagship role for the Standing NATO Maritime Group One, let alone defence of the UK mainland against hypothetical ballistic missile attack. “We will take necessary defensive action to protect British interests, British people or our allies across the region” No, we haven’t. We deployed HMS Dragon which has only just arrived in the Eastern Mediterranean. We haven’t intercepted a single missile and have intercepted a handful of the thousands of drone fired. Bahrain is one of our closest allies in the region. It has been repeatedly struck by missiles and drones for three weeks. There is no account of us having played any role in intercepting any of them, despite the C-SIPA agreement between us and the presence of the UK Naval Support Facility. “The UK has been taking down drones and missiles that have been fired around” We haven’t intercepted any missiles. The only capability that could is HMS Dragon, and that has been in transit. “Our assessment is that there was a missile launched at Diego Garcia, two I think….one failed and the other was intercepted, so that shows that our defensive capabilities are correct” An Iranian IRBM failing doesn’t show our defensive capabilities are correct; we got lucky. The other was intercepted, by a US-Navy SM-3 ballistic missile interceptor. Reed implies that this was by UK forces. Once again we were reliant upon the US. We appear entirely unwilling to hold Iran to account for attacking us. The Government is fudging its way through this conflict one indecisive step at a time, but gaslighting us into believing they’re in control of the situation is laughable.

Steve Reed is lying his way through another media round. “We have systems and defences in place that keep the United Kingdom safe” HMS Duncan is the only asset we currently have capable of intercepting a ballistic missile. It’s already committed to deploying with the HMS Prince of Wales Carrier Strike Group on Operation Firecrest. We currently don’t have enough seaworthy Type 45s to fulfil our existing commitments, which includes the flagship role for the Standing NATO Maritime Group One, let alone defence of the UK mainland against hypothetical ballistic missile attack. “We will take necessary defensive action to protect British interests, British people or our allies across the region” No, we haven’t. We deployed HMS Dragon which has only just arrived in the Eastern Mediterranean. We haven’t intercepted a single missile and have intercepted a handful of the thousands of drone fired. Bahrain is one of our closest allies in the region. It has been repeatedly struck by missiles and drones for three weeks. There is no account of us having played any role in intercepting any of them, despite the C-SIPA agreement between us and the presence of the UK Naval Support Facility. “The UK has been taking down drones and missiles that have been fired around” We haven’t intercepted any missiles. The only capability that could is HMS Dragon, and that has been in transit. “Our assessment is that there was a missile launched at Diego Garcia, two I think….one failed and the other was intercepted, so that shows that our defensive capabilities are correct” An Iranian IRBM failing doesn’t show our defensive capabilities are correct; we got lucky. The other was intercepted, by a US-Navy SM-3 ballistic missile interceptor. Reed implies that this was by UK forces. Once again we were reliant upon the US. We appear entirely unwilling to hold Iran to account for attacking us. The Government is fudging its way through this conflict one indecisive step at a time, but gaslighting us into believing they’re in control of the situation is laughable.

Ben Obese-Jecty MP

61,575 views • 4 months ago

This is probably the clearest & greatest example of why America needs more people manufacturing missiles. Iron Dome & David's Sling partially failed here in this video, but the much larger reason for the successful strikes are that the Iranians have a very advanced missile program. Some of the missiles have never been used in a real world combat situation before & that's what makes the Ukraine & Iran wars very unique. Intercepting missiles reliably is the hardest feat to accomplish in the defense realm. The difficult part though is you aren't normally dealing with just one warhead. You have to deal with sustained missile barrages which can be further complicated if they use cluster munitions in the warhead. 10 missile warheads can quickly turn into 10 large projectiles with 40 smaller projectiles. This impact these cluster munitions have on our radar systems is incredibly frustrating due to all the noise they produce. Top tier missile defense is a mix of the best math, physics and logistics. The best missile defense system in the world is worthless if it can't deploy enough interceptors to protect a civilian population. The warfare part here is also unique. The Iranians are using their land based missile program to inflict incredible damage against American, Israeli & Gulf nation targets. This tactic has been so successful it has forced America to use up a substantial portion of our interceptors & other munitions in the stockpile. This is why America must manufacture more weapons, missiles, rockets & munitions than we ever have before! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

This is probably the clearest & greatest example of why America needs more people manufacturing missiles. Iron Dome & David's Sling partially failed here in this video, but the much larger reason for the successful strikes are that the Iranians have a very advanced missile program. Some of the missiles have never been used in a real world combat situation before & that's what makes the Ukraine & Iran wars very unique. Intercepting missiles reliably is the hardest feat to accomplish in the defense realm. The difficult part though is you aren't normally dealing with just one warhead. You have to deal with sustained missile barrages which can be further complicated if they use cluster munitions in the warhead. 10 missile warheads can quickly turn into 10 large projectiles with 40 smaller projectiles. This impact these cluster munitions have on our radar systems is incredibly frustrating due to all the noise they produce. Top tier missile defense is a mix of the best math, physics and logistics. The best missile defense system in the world is worthless if it can't deploy enough interceptors to protect a civilian population. The warfare part here is also unique. The Iranians are using their land based missile program to inflict incredible damage against American, Israeli & Gulf nation targets. This tactic has been so successful it has forced America to use up a substantial portion of our interceptors & other munitions in the stockpile. This is why America must manufacture more weapons, missiles, rockets & munitions than we ever have before! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

EV_Trapper

81,163 views • 3 days ago

IRANIAN MISSILE UP CLOSE: Standing beside the fuel tank of an Iranian missile that landed in Tel Aviv, Israel, CBS News' Matt Gutman shows us the sophistication and sheer size of the missiles Iran has been firing at Israel and the Gulf states. Gutman explains how these sorts of missiles, which contain 40-pound bomblets capable of dispersing explosives and shrapnel "over miles and miles when they land," wouldn't be used on precise military targets. "The only purpose for ... those types of bombs, is to harm civilian populations," Gutman reports.

IRANIAN MISSILE UP CLOSE: Standing beside the fuel tank of an Iranian missile that landed in Tel Aviv, Israel, CBS News' Matt Gutman shows us the sophistication and sheer size of the missiles Iran has been firing at Israel and the Gulf states. Gutman explains how these sorts of missiles, which contain 40-pound bomblets capable of dispersing explosives and shrapnel "over miles and miles when they land," wouldn't be used on precise military targets. "The only purpose for ... those types of bombs, is to harm civilian populations," Gutman reports.

CBS News

1,272,677 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 NEUTRALIZING THE CONVENTIONAL SHIELD In less than a month, the Iranian regime has been effectively neutralized as a major conventional military threat. Former Spokesman for the State of Israel Eylon Levy asserts that the regime has lost the ballistic missile shield it relied on to protect its nuclear ambitions. Through successful sorties over Iran, Levy credits the coalition with degrading IRGC and Basij targets without losing a single aircraft. Eylon concludes that the Middle East is finally being liberated from the fear of fanatical IRGC blackmail. Eylon Levy

🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 NEUTRALIZING THE CONVENTIONAL SHIELD In less than a month, the Iranian regime has been effectively neutralized as a major conventional military threat. Former Spokesman for the State of Israel Eylon Levy asserts that the regime has lost the ballistic missile shield it relied on to protect its nuclear ambitions. Through successful sorties over Iran, Levy credits the coalition with degrading IRGC and Basij targets without losing a single aircraft. Eylon concludes that the Middle East is finally being liberated from the fear of fanatical IRGC blackmail. Eylon Levy

Mario Nawfal

38,619 views • 3 months ago