Bad news for Iran as Israel develops new defence system that is capable of 'shoot-look-shoot' technology, can detect and stop very fast..., name is...
Israel has made its air defense system even stronger with the development of the new Arrow-4 missile defense system. Boaz Levy, the head of Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), confirmed that this advanced system will soon become a key part of the country's national defense. Arrow-4 is an upgraded version of the earlier Arrow-3 system and it is designed to accurately shoot down enemy ballistic missiles, especially those launched from short distances.
One of the most important features of Arrow-4 is its 'shoot-look-shoot' technology which means that if the missile is not able to destroy the target on the first attempt, the system quickly checks and makes another precise strike.
This new defense system uses advanced warhead technology and a highly sensitive seeker system. Because of this, it can detect and stop very fast, modern ballistic missiles, including those that travel at hypersonic speeds.
Recently, when Iran fired advanced ballistic missiles at Israel, the country managed to stop about 85 per cent of them in the air. However, around 50 missiles still hit Israeli land, causing major damage. The goal of launching the Arrow-4 is to fix this gap in defense, so that in the future, not even a single enemy missile is able to reach the ground. Israel speeds up work on Arrow-4, plans for even more powerful Arrow-5
According to Israel Aerospace Industries, it may take up to two years for the new Arrow-4 missile defense system to be fully added into Israel's defense system. However, the Israeli government has already ordered that the process be fast-tracked.
At the same time, work is already underway on an even more advanced system called Arrow-5. This future system is expected to replace Arrow-3 in the coming years and make Israel's defense capabilities even more powerful and unbeatable.
The Arrow defense series is already known around the world as the first fully working anti-ballistic missile system. It includes Arrow-2 and Arrow-3, which are designed to destroy incoming missiles traveling at speeds of up to 3 kilometers per second, right in mid-air.
The Arrow-4 project officially began in 2021 when the United States and Israel announced a joint effort to build the system. For Israel, Arrow-4 is more than just a missile interceptor, it will act as a powerful shield, especially at a time when tensions are high across the Middle East.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
36 minutes ago
- NDTV
Jews Deboarded From Plane Due To Their Religion? France Begins Probe
Paris: French authorities are trying to establish whether a group of young French citizens were removed from a plane bound for Paris from Spain this week because they are Jewish. The airline, Vueling, has denied the claims. Several dozen French passengers on Wednesday were kicked off a flight leaving the Spanish city of Valencia for Paris, for what Spanish police and the airline described as unruly behavior. France's ministry for Europe and foreign affairs said in a statement on Saturday that the minister, Jean-Noel Barrot, contacted the CEO of Vueling, Carolina Martinoli, to express his deep concern "about the removal of a group of young French Jews from one of the company's flights." Barrot also requested more information to "determine whether these individuals had been discriminated against on the basis of their religion." A similar request has been made to the Spanish ambassador to France. "Ms. Martinoli assured Mr. Barrot that a thorough internal investigation was underway and that its findings would be shared with the French and Spanish authorities," the ministry said. Vueling previously denied reports that the incident, which involved the removal of 44 minors and eight adults from flight V8166, was related to the passengers' religion. Some Israeli news outlets reported that the students were Jewish and that their removal was religiously motivated, a claim that was repeated by an Israeli minister online. Spain's Civil Guard said the minors and adults were French nationals. A Civil Guard spokesperson said the agents involved were not aware of the group's religious affiliation. A Vueling spokesperson said the passengers were removed after the minors repeatedly tampered with the plane's emergency equipment and interrupted the crew's safety demonstration. A Civil Guard spokesperson said the captain of the plane ordered the removal of the minors from the plane at Valencia's Manises Airport after they repeatedly ignored the crew's instructions. On Thursday, the Federation for Jewish Communities of Spain expressed concern about the incident. The group said that Vueling needed to provide documentary evidence of what happened on the plane. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Israeli gunshots, strikes kill at least 25 in Gaza, some while seeking aid
Israeli airstrikes and gunshots overnight killed at least 25 people, according to Palestinian health officials and the ambulance service on Saturday, as ceasefire talks appear to have stalled and Gaza faces famine. The majority of victims were killed by gunfire as they waited for aid trucks close to the Zikim crossing with Israel, said staff at Shifa hospital, where the bodies were brought. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category Public Policy Leadership Artificial Intelligence Finance Data Science others healthcare Digital Marketing Healthcare Management Cybersecurity MBA Design Thinking Others Degree Product Management Data Science CXO PGDM Data Analytics Project Management Technology MCA Operations Management Skills you'll gain: Economics for Public Policy Making Quantitative Techniques Public & Project Finance Law, Health & Urban Development Policy Duration: 12 Months IIM Kozhikode Professional Certificate Programme in Public Policy Management Starts on Mar 3, 2024 Get Details Skills you'll gain: Duration: 12 Months IIM Calcutta Executive Programme in Public Policy and Management Starts on undefined Get Details Israel's army didn't respond to a request for comments about the latest shootings. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Why seniors are rushing to get this Internet box – here's why! Techno Mag Learn More Undo Those killed in strikes include four people in an apartment building in Gaza City, among others, hospital staff and the ambulance service said. The strikes come as ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas have hit a standstill after the US and Israel recalled their negotiating teams on Thursday, throwing the future of the talks into further uncertainty. Live Events Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Friday his government was considering "alternative options" to ceasefire talks with Hamas. His comments came as a Hamas official said negotiations were expected to resume next week and portrayed the recall of the Israeli and American delegations as a pressure tactic. Egypt and Qatar, which are mediating the talks alongside the United States, said the pause was only temporary and that talks would resume, though they did not say when. Experts and the UN warn of famine For desperate Palestinians, a ceasefire can't come soon enough. The United Nations and experts say that Palestinians in Gaza are at risk of famine, with reports of increasing numbers of people dying from causes related to malnutrition. While Israel's army says it's allowing aid into the enclave with no limit on the number of trucks that can enter, the UN says it is hampered by Israeli military restrictions on its movements and incidents of criminal looting. The Zikim crossing shootings come days after at least 80 Palestinians were killed trying to reach aid entering through the same crossing. Israel's military said at the time its soldiers shot at a gathering of thousands of Palestinians who posed a threat, and that it was aware of some casualties. During the shootings Friday night, Sherif Abu Aisha said people started running when they saw a light that they thought was from the aid trucks, but as they got close, they realised it was from Israel's tanks. That's when the army started firing on people, he told The Associated Press. He said his uncle, a father of eight, was among those killed. "We went because there is no food ... and nothing was distributed," he said. Israel is facing increased international pressure to alleviate the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in Gaza . More than two dozen Western-aligned countries and over 100 charity and human rights groups have called for an end to the war, harshly criticising Israel's blockade and a new aid delivery model it has rolled out. The charities and rights groups said even their own staff were struggling to get enough food. For the first time in months, Israel said it is allowing airdrops, requested by Jordan. A Jordanian official said the airdrops will mainly be food and milk formula. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer wrote in a newspaper article on Saturday that the UK was "working urgently" with Jordan to get British aid into Gaza. Aid group the World Central Kitchen said on Friday that it was resuming limited cooking operations in Deir al-Balah after being forced to halt due to a lack of food supplies. It said it's trying to serve 60,000 meals daily through its field kitchen and partner community kitchens, less than half of what it's cooked over the previous month.
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Anti-India Turkey to buy 40 deadly Eurofighter jets, Erdogan's Middle East plan threatens three of India's friends due to..., the countries are...
Eurofighter Typhoon (File) Turkey has inked a preliminary deal with Britain and Germany to acquire a fleet of 40 Eurofighter Typhoon fighter jets, triggering alarm bells amongst Ankara's rivals in the Middle East, including Israel, Greece, and Cyprus. According to media reports, Ankara has signed a $5.6 billion deal to acquire the Eurofighter Typhoon, a 4.5 generation ultra-modern fighter jet, jointly developed by Germany, Britain, Italy, and Spain. Why Turkey purchased Eurofighter Typhoon fighter jets? Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan wants to modernize the Turkish air force, and has made efforts to purchase F-35 fighter jets from its NATO ally, the United States. However, deal remains uncertain, primarily because of Israeli pressure and Ankara's decision to purchase the S-400 air defence system from Russia. Thus, Turkey has settled for the Eurofighter Typhoon, an advanced fighter jet in its own right, which is comparable to the French Dassault Rafale, and US' F-16 fighters. Meanwhile, Turkey move threatens the security of three of India's friends in the Middle East– Israel, Greece and Cypress. The trio have express outrage towards Germany and Britain for signing the deal with Ankara, claiming this will boost Erdogan's efforts to enforce Turkish hegemony in the volatile region. How Eurofighter Typhoon would bolster Turkey's air power? According to defense experts, the primary reason driving Turkey's purchase of the Eurofighter Typhoon jets is the fear of an aerial attack by the Israeli Air Force, akin to what they did against Iran on June 12, which triggered the 12-day Israel-Iran war. The Eurofighter fleet would give a significant power boost to the Turkish, enabling them to counter any aerial threat from Israel or other rival nations like Greece or Cyprus. Many fear than Ankara may use it air power to bully fellow NATO member Greece, with whom it has a dispute over Cyprus and a maritime border dispute over the right to extract gas in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. However, Turkish officials say that Ankara has agreed to Germany's condition that the Eurofighter fleet will only be used under the general guidelines of NATO, which means Turkey cannot use the fighter jets against a fellow NATO member like Greece. Notably, the European Union (EU) wants a stronger Turkey to counter Russia if Moscow launches an attack on NATO countries. What's Israel's concern? Ankara's move has created an uproar in Israel with Leader of Opposition Yair Lapid attacking the Benjamin Netanyahu government for being unable to stop the deal. Lapid stated that Turkey has the largest and most powerful navy in the Middle East and now wants to match Israel in the air as well, which will endanger the security of the Jewish nation. Beyond the Eurofighter jet deal, Turkey is also working on an agreement with the US to procure 40 F-35 fighter jets. Additionally, the country is also working on the development of the indigenous 'Kaan' fifth-generation fighter jet.
