Latest news with #NevatimAirbase


India.com
a day ago
- Politics
- India.com
Iran's main ballistic missiles that evaded Israel's air defence include..., their capabilities...
New Delhi: Israeli forces carried out hundreds of attacks one after the other on Iran's nuclear site and military bases on Friday, June 13. After this, Iran also retaliated with ballistic missiles. These ballistic missiles of Iran are directly entering Israel. Israel's air defense system has failed to stop them completely. These missiles are targeting Israel's capital Tel Aviv as well as other Israeli cities. What kind of missiles does Iran have? Iran's ballistic missiles are an important part of its military power and strategic capabilities in the Middle East. In recent years, Iran has added many advanced missiles to its missile system, including long-range missiles, hypersonic missiles and precision-guided missiles. Let's take a look at Iranian missiles: Kheibar/Khorramshahr-4 Range: About 2,000 km Weight: 1500–1800 kg warhead Features: This missile is the fourth generation of Iran's Khorramshahr missile family, introduced in 2023. Fattah-1 Type: Hypersonic medium-range ballistic missile Speed: Mach 13–15 Range: About 1,400 km Features: This is Iran's first hypersonic missile, introduced in 2023. Its high speed and guidance system enable it to evade missile defense systems. Ghadr-110 Range: 1800–2000 km Features: This missile is an advanced version of the Shahab-3A, using liquid fuel first stage and solid fuel second stage. Jihad Range: 1000 km Speed: Mach 8.5 Features: This missile was introduced in 2024 and its structure and platform are similar to the Imad and Qiam missiles. Dezful Range: Over 1,000 km Speed: Mach 7 Features: This missile was introduced in 2019 and it is highly accurate. Fath-360 Range: 100–120 km Speed: Mach 3 Features: It is a mobile, high-speed short-range ballistic missile, introduced in 2022. It is used by both Iran and Russia. Iran missile attack on Israel Iran carried out a massive ballistic missile attack on Israel on 13 June 2025, called 'Operation True Promise 3'. About 150 ballistic missiles were used in this attack, which were fired targeting various military targets in Israel. Although most of the missiles were intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome and US allied systems, some missiles still managed to reach their targets. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) headquarters (Kiryat) in Tel Aviv came under attack, causing significant damage. Nevatim Airbase: This airbase in southern Israel was hit by several missiles, causing large holes in the roofs of two hangars and creating several craters. However, no significant aircraft were destroyed in the attack. Tel Nof Airbase: This airbase in central Israel was also hit by missiles, causing some secondary explosions, possibly caused by ammunition or fuel. This airbase is known for storing Israel's nuclear weapons. Mossad Headquarters (Glilot, near Tel Aviv): Two missiles fell near the Mossad headquarters, but did not cause any significant damage. One missile fell about 500 meters away, causing no major damage.


Shafaq News
26-04-2025
- Politics
- Shafaq News
Yemen missile intercepted over Israel as Gaza war fallout deepens
Shafaq News/ Israel's military said on Saturday it intercepted a ballistic missile launched from Yemen, preventing it from breaching Israeli airspace. Sirens sounded across several areas in southern Israel, including Be'er Sheva (Ber Al-Sabeh), the Negev Desert, and near the Nevatim Airbase, which Israeli media speculated was the intended target. No injuries or damage were reported, the military said. Flights at Ben Gurion International Airport were briefly suspended as a precaution, with landings later resuming, according to Israeli aviation authorities. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the launch. Since the outbreak of the Gaza war on October 7, Yemen's Houthi movement has launched multiple missile and drone attacks toward Israel and commercial vessels in the Red Sea, declaring support for Palestinians amid the conflict between Israel and Hamas.