What's new

Iranian Missiles | News and Discussions

Iranian "HGV" follow a ballistic path lol
@waz why is this Zionist troll who has served dozens of bans (according to you and him) and who spams posts calling people "retards" still allowed to post in the Iranian section?

His trolling will invite a response and this will not be conducive to discussions in the Iranian threads. If that's a risk you are willing to take for a known troll with dozens of bans (for a range of egregious and racist posts), so be it.
 
@waz why is this Zionist troll who has served dozens of bans (according to you and him) and who spams posts calling people "retards" still allowed to post in the Iranian section?

His trolling will invite a response and this will not be conducive to discussions in the Iranian threads. If that's a risk you are willing to take for a known troll with dozens of bans (for a range of egregious and racist posts), so be it.
Cope hard, Iranian "HGVs" follow a ballistic path, they don't glide. They have a parabolic path, not a flat path at the top of the atmosphere. In other words: they're just simple ballistic missiles
 
Meanwhile Israelis are testing their Arrow 3 ABM against some kind of scud MRMB copy that is supposed to resemble to... "Shahab-3", a missile dating from more than two decades that is not produced anymore

Whatever missile, even a firework, you will still be forced to go into a disgusting public shelter with people screaming while you were sleeping deeply dreaming of laser weapons and invisible + invincible F-35i... What a safe and comfortable "country" to live in!
 
who said so
Fateh-derived missiles fly a depressed trajectory (quasi-ballistic), especially those that have a MaRV (e.g. Zolfaghar, Dezful, Zoheir). Kheibar-Shekan's RV likely follows a skip trajectory. Fattah's RV ignites its motor 500 km away from the target while staying inside the atmosphere and maneuvering until impact, using TVC in the upper atmosphere and its fins while homing in on the target.
 
@waz why is this Zionist troll who has served dozens of bans (according to you and him) and who spams posts calling people "retards" still allowed to post in the Iranian section?

His trolling will invite a response and this will not be conducive to discussions in the Iranian threads. If that's a risk you are willing to take for a known troll with dozens of bans (for a range of egregious and racist posts), so be it.

Given thread ban.
 
Fateh-derived missiles fly a depressed trajectory (quasi-ballistic), especially those that have a MaRV (e.g. Zolfaghar, Dezful, Zoheir). Kheibar-Shekan's RV likely follows a skip trajectory. Fattah's RV ignites its motor 500 km away from the target while staying inside the atmosphere and maneuvering until impact, using TVC in the upper atmosphere and its fins while homing in on the target.
if it could "maneuver" with mach 8 as it is said in it's unveiling ceremony.so its path is not predictable and countering it;is hardly possible.
how is it possible to stop something which its trajectory is not ballistic?
 
I believe that the development of defense systems against hypersonic weapons will likely take over a decade, perhaps spanning several decades. Presently, the challenges with hypersonic weapons aren't just their high speed and maneuverability but also the plasma they create, which can absorb radar signals. Even if we consider laser-based countermeasures, there are multiple challenges:

1. Atmospheric absorption and scattering impacting the laser's efficacy.
2. The laser's precision and power requirements to counteract such high-speed targets.
3. Potential interference from the plasma shield created by the hypersonic weapon.

Furthermore, detecting hypersonic weapons is just the first step. Achieving a reliable 'lock-on' requires entirely new radar technology, surpassing our current capabilities. No existing defense system possesses all the needed components – neither the required radar technology, nor the interceptor missiles, potential lasers, or other components.

The future might necessitate the development of next-generation radars, faster interceptor missiles, space-based defense systems, robust artificial intelligence, and powerful processors. Quantum computing, combined with artificial intelligence and new radar tech, and possibly laser weapons, might be game-changers in this arena.

---
 
Your army reminds me of the GLA from Command&Conquer you cant make this shitt up man lmao

i need new shoes… 😭
Our Capabilities:

Next Generation of Irans Ballistic Missiles

Outtakes from Washington Institute Think Tank:



1. "The Khoramshahr-4 is Iran’s most advanced and survivable ballistic missile, combining resiliency and survivability with pinpoint accuracy and artificial intelligence to decide the most effective evasive maneuvers."

2. "The missile enjoys a very high degree of accuracy, making impact at or near a specific building almost at its maximum range with a conventional warhead."

3. "The Fattah missile boasts a top speed of Mach 12–13, performs maneuvers throughout its flight, and can strike targets with total impunity from existing antimissile defenses."

4. "Iran can accurately, quickly, and unpredictably hit high-value targets hundreds, if not thousands, of kilometers away."

5. "The Khoramshahr-4 is one of the most versatile and lethal missiles given its payload-to-range capability."

6. "The technology developed for the Khoramshahr may represent a substantial advance toward developing an ICBM."

7. "The missile has a very high hypersonic speed and can perform course calculation and interception by antimissile defenses that are improbable for decades to come."

8. "Iran's missile industry could easily extend the Khoramshahr’s range to threaten strategically vital U.S. air and naval bases at great distances."

9. "Tehran's arsenal of missiles poses a significant challenge to available or emerging missile warning and defense systems."

10. "The Khoramshahr-4 can deliver a nuclear warhead to medium to intermediate ranges, and Iran is fully capable of manufacturing such a missile."

And what about your capabilities?


Turkey accidentally reveals secretly developed short-range ballistic missile

No Think Tank even mentioning turkish ballistic missile capabilities:


1. "While people on Turkish social media were busy celebrating the existence of the missile, Turkish officials were in a panic mode looking for the source of the leak."

2. "Out of an abundance of caution, Ankara does not reveal tests of rockets that have a 300km range or more..."

3. "Turkish officials' attempt to suppress the story didn’t work, since the information was already out on social media..."

4. "Speaking to Greek broadcaster ERT, retired General Frangoulis Fragos said that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan ordered the Turkish defence sector to design a missile that can travel 2,500km."

5. "Turkish media then circumvented the informal ban on reporting the story by quoting their Greek colleagues, with some, like the TV channel A Haber, ridiculing them for expressing fear against the Tayfun system."


Conclusion:


In light of Turkey's panicked response to the Tayfun missile leak and its cautious approach to unveiling military capabilities, it's striking how differently Iran presents its military prowess to the world. While Turkey grapples with concerns about secrecy and leaks, Iran has shown a willingness to boldly showcase its advanced missile systems and capabilities. This stark contrast underscores Turkey's vulnerabilities and its dependence on Western support and alliances. Perhaps it's time to revisit discussions about the Iranian military and its assertive posture in the region, as it seems to operate from a position of greater confidence and self-reliance."
 
Back
Top Bottom