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#ICBM

And you need to showcase the ICBM now. I would also build the A-bomb. Enough! @mb_ghalibaf @araghchi @drpezeshkian #ICBM #Abomb #Iran #Nospecificcountrycodescanbeidentifiedinthetweetprovided.

Acknowledge: The motivation of the IRGC regarding the U.S. is to drive it out from the Middle East and establish a deterrence, like I noted in mid-April. This can be achieved, in my thinking, only through an ICBM (intercontinental ballistic missile) reaching the U.S. mainland https://t.co/NqFvt1JOph #IRGC #ICBM #MiddleEast #US

During early stages of the war, an IRGC-linked account made a nightly note of Khorramshahr-5, a nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missile. It has never been heard of since. I think that Iran has an ICBM already. It was not completed/presented during the "Ramadan War," https://t.co/iqIcqDqmL3 #Iran #ICBM #Khorramshahr #IR

Portfolio.hu May 13

Vlagyimir Putyin bejelentette, hogy a Szarmat interkontinentális ballisztikus rakétát még idén hadrendbe állítják, míg Dmitrij Peszkov arról tájékoztatott, hogy a háború lezárása közel lehet, de pontos dátumról egyelőre nem lehet beszélni. #orosz-ukránháború #ICBM #Ukrajna

Putyin bejelentette a félelmetes Szarmat ICBM hadrendbe állítását, karnyújtásnyira kerülhet a háború lezárása – Híreink az orosz-ukrán háborúról szerdán
BBC May 5

Turkey's Ministry of National Defense unveiled its first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), "Yıldırımhan," at the SAHA 2026 international defense fair in Istanbul, highlighting its unique features including a range of 6,000 km, a speed of up to 25 Mach, liquid fuel propulsion, and artistic inscriptions representing historical figures. #ICBM #DefenseTechnology #Turkey #TR #RU #US #CN #GB #FR #IN #KP #IL #IR

Yıldırımhan: Türkiye'nin ilk kıtalararası balistik füzesi
BBC May 5

Turkey's Ministry of National Defense introduced its first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), "Yıldırımhan," at the SAHA 2026 defense industry fair in Istanbul, showcasing a missile featuring the imperial emblem of Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I and the signature of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, noted for its range of 6,000 km and top speed of 25 Mach, making it the country’s longest-range and first liquid-fueled rocket capable of hypersonic speeds. #ICBM #DefenseTechnology #TurkeyDefense #TR #RU #UA #IR #IL #IN #KP #US #CN #FR #GB

Yıldırımhan: Türkiye'nin ilk kıtalararası balistik füzesi
BBC May 5

Turkey's Ministry of National Defense unveiled its first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), "Yıldırımhan," at the SAHA 2026 international defense fair in Istanbul, highlighting its capabilities as the country's longest-range missile with a range of 6,000 km and a speed of up to 25 Mach, while featuring design elements such as the Ottoman seal of Sultan Bayezid I and Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's signature. #BallisticMissiles #DefenseTechnology #ICBM #TR #RU #UA #IR #IL #US #CN #GB #FR #IN #KP

Yıldırımhan: Türkiye'nin ilk kıtalararası balistik füzesi
BBC May 5

Turkey's Ministry of National Defense introduced its first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), named "Yıldırımhan," at the SAHA 2026 international defense exhibition, highlighting its capability of 6000 km range, hypersonic speed, and liquid propellant, featuring the insignia of Ottoman Sultan Yıldırım Bayezid and the signature of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. #ICBM #BallisticMissiles #DefenseTechnology #TR #RU #UA #IR #IS #US #CN #GB #FR #IN #KP

Yıldırımhan: Türkiye'nin ilk kıtalararası balistik füzesi
BBC May 5

The Turkish Ministry of National Defense introduced Turkey's first intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), named "Yıldırımhan," at the SAHA 2026 international defense, aerospace, and aviation fair in Istanbul, highlighting its capability of reaching a range of 6,000 km, utilizing liquid nitrogen tetroxide fuel, and achieving speeds of up to 25 Mach. #ICBM #DefenseTechnology #AerospaceIndustry #TR #RU #UA #IR #IL #US #CN #GB #FR #IN #KP

Yıldırımhan: Türkiye'nin ilk kıtalararası balistik füzesi
Mark R. Levin Feb 27

Let's get this straight:  The Iranian regime is waging war on us.  It had been waging war on us for nearly half a century.  It has killed over 1,000 Americans and injured thousands more.  The Iranian regime has spent decades developing nuclear warheads and ICBMs with the help of Communist China and others.  It is the greatest funder of terrorism (along with Qatar) directed at our country -- we, the people.  It has, in fact, attempted to assassinate the president at least twice.  And it will not stop developing nuclear technology and producing long range, intercontinental missiles for the sole purpose of wiping us off the planet, because that is why it exists.  It is genocidal.  It is a death cult.  It is evil. The point is we have not been at war with Iran; it has been at war with us.  The question today, right now, is whether we will sign another Munich-type agreement with this regime, as in the past, all of which have been violated, and claim some kind of peace or ceasefire, or whether we will actually defend ourselves and future generations from an Islamic-Nazi regime that 10-years from now will have tens of thousands of ballistic missiles, including ICBM's that will reach our country, and their nuclear, chemical, and biological warheads. -

RT @TheMaineWonk: VANCE: We have evidence Iran is building a nuke. RUBIO: Iran seeking ICBMs that can hit America. MILLENNIALS: Nah, fa…

One reason Greenland is strategically important to the US is in fact twofold: 1. It’s the best place to set up anti-missile defenses to intercept ICBMs coming from Russia / China 2. It’s a very good place to set up offensive missile capabilities to threaten Russia / China The WSJ had a good graphic out a few days ago showing the trajectory of missiles from ICBM sites around Russia to the US would fly overhead or near Greenland, which also happens to be almost directly beneath where those missiles would reach their highest points (“apogee”) which is when they are most vulnerable to interception because they are traveling at their slowest speeds. If you throw a ball into the air you’ll see the same effect - the ball is slowest at its highest point.  And for an intelligently guided missile capable of trying to evade interception, you have an even better chance to shoot it down from a point directly beneath it since that is the closest path to the missile (i.e. least amount of warning time for the missile to realize an interceptor is coming). This above is all courtesy of our resident rocket scientist Phil. The US already has the right to dot Greenland with military installations, and I imagine that extends to intercepting ICBMs. Though Europe might object for some purposes. -