SI janguza :
When a ballistic missile is launched from Isfahan, Iran, towards Israel, it encounters some of the most powerful and advanced defense systems in the world. It is first confronted by US forces stationed in Iraq, French Rafale fighter jets deployed in the United Arab Emirates (with Saudi Arabia authorizing them to use its airspace), as well as US aircraft carriers like the USS Carl Vinson and state-of-the-art missile destroyers patrolling the Gulf. If the missile manages to overcome all these defenses, it is then faced with the Jordanian Air Force, US troops based in Jordan, and Typhoon and F-35 fighter jets from the British Royal Air Force coming from Cyprus. After all that, the Israeli Arrow-3 air defense system attempts to intercept the missile up to 2,000 kilometers away, while it is still in space. If that fails, the Arrow-2 missile system tries to shoot it down during its re-entry into the atmosphere, between 1,500 and 500 kilometers from its target. If the missile evades that as well, the David's Sling system tracks it from a range of 300 to 40 kilometers. If it survives, it ultimately faces the Iron Dome, which attempts to intercept it within a radius of 70 to 4 kilometers. Think about it: is there another country in the world that can face so many obstacles and layers of security before reaching its target? And what's most remarkable is that these Iranian ballistic missiles are entirely developed locally, while stopping them requires the use of the most advanced and expensive technologies from the US, France, the UK, and Israel. Despite such vast and complex defenses, Iranian missiles sometimes manage to pierce through and reach their targets. And that's considered the greatest success of Iran in this war.
2025-06-16 09:22:19