Advanced Iranian missiles that haven’t been used yet?
Iran is concealing an advanced missile arsenal behind the scenes of military confrontations with Israel that it hasn’t yet used, according to specialized military sources.
This arsenal includes seven main types of missiles with high technical and destructive capabilities, making them a strategic threat should Tehran decide to use them.
High-speed cruise missiles
Iran possesses advanced cruise missiles characterized by their high speed and precise maneuverability in flight, making them difficult for air defense systems to detect and intercept, making them among the most dangerous missiles in the Iranian arsenal.
The Khorramshahr-Khaybar system
The Khaybar missile, one of the newest missiles in the Khorramshahr system, boasts a long range of up to 2,000 kilometers, enabling it to strike distant targets with pinpoint accuracy, enhancing Iran’s strategic capabilities in the region.
The Fateh 2 hypersonic missile
The Fateh 2 missile is considered one of Iran’s advanced hypersonic weapons, and it’s said to be capable of maneuvering within the atmosphere and evading missile defense systems.
Its range is approximately 1,400 kilometers, making it one of the most advanced missiles in the arsenal.
The Qasem missile
The Qasem missile is characterized by its high accuracy in targeting targets.
It uses solid fuel, which allows it to be quickly prepared for launch and reduces preparation time, making it an effective tool in rapid attack operations.
The Zolfaqar missile
The Zolfaqar missile is a medium-range surface-to-surface weapon specifically designed to attack ships.
It features advanced guidance technology and has a launch range of between 700 and 1,000 kilometers.
The Soumar missiles
The Soumar missiles are considered one of the most advanced systems, with a range of between 700 and 2,500 kilometers.
They are characterized by their ability to fly at high altitudes, making them difficult to detect by conventional radars.
The Ra’ad (Thunder) fast-launching missile
The Raad missile is solid-fueled and has a range of approximately 500 kilometers, making it lightweight and quick to launch, and it’s used for rapid and surprise operations.
Military sources indicate that Iran’s retention of this arsenal without using it thus far may be part of a deterrent strategy, or as a leverage in the event of future escalation of tensions with Israel.
