The difference is whether the missile is maneuverable at hypersonic speeds.
Based on these images, it looks very similar to Iran’s (supposedly truly hypersonic) Fattah-1. I suspect Iran gave them the parts and technology to build it themselves.
The difference is whether the missile is maneuverable at hypersonic speeds.
Based on these images, it looks very similar to Iran’s (supposedly truly hypersonic) Fattah-1. I suspect Iran gave them the parts and technology to build it themselves.
Probably like an obituary situation
Suicide hotline number in giant, bold text
“It was not immediately clear why the man did what he did”
I shouldn’t have clicked through to the article
It just means “beautiful” in Portuguese. Probably just a funny coincidence.
I suspect it’s just a small operation to make the situation with Glushkovo and the Seym river less precarious.
I don’t really see a good reason to fully kick them out yet, especially when it’s a rare opportunity to destroy a bunch of HIMARS launchers and whatnot.
Unless, of course, Ukraine gave up on the offensive and is basically withdrawing.
I just looked up “Al Mawasi camp bombing” and found two other attacks on the same camp, which killed and injured similar numbers of people and which I hadn’t even heard about…
Would be really (morbidly) funny if she adopts the “clean coal” thing.
Well, considering how hard Russia was trying to take it, I assume they had a good reason.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Ukraine got complacent with their defenses in that area and neglected building fortifications to fall back to.
Vodiane has fallen, and with it, Vuhledar will too. Probably within a few weeks.
It shouldn’t be underestimated just how significant a development this will be. Russia has been trying and failing to take Vuhledar practically since the war began.
They seem to be focusing on clearing the “Nevelske pocket” to the south first.
That could be why the air force commander was fired. The F-16s could have been operating in a risky area.
That’s a possibility, but it’s also very likely that Russia was expecting F-16s in the sky attempting to shoot down the cruise missiles, and therefore had air defense or fighter jets prepared to shoot them down.
A Russian missile exploded near the F-16 shortly before it disappeared off the radar, a U.S. official said, leading to one theory that the explosion either damaged the aircraft or led the pilot to maneuver too low to the ground, contributing to the crash, according to the U.S. official. While Ukraine is leading the investigation, U.S. advisers based in other parts of Europe are advising, defense officials said.
There it is. And still they still try to blame the pilot. It wouldn’t have been nearly as bad if they just acknowledged up-front that the plane got shot down by Russia. Instead they put out like five different stories first…
I just checked google maps, and each of the impacts appear to be within ~100m of potential targets, if the runway counts.
Iran separately advertised the Emad to potential international buyers as having a 50-meter (164-foot) circle
Hmm 2 * 50… Almost like they specifically chose coordinates to avoid hitting anything important, while proving that they could hit stuff if they wanted to.
I’m not looking forward to WW3, but I have to admit that the catharsis will be immense when the gloves finally come off.
Large Ukrainian convoy (dozens of what appear to be cargo/troop trucks) hit by multiple missiles in Sumy. Probably on the way to reinforce the Kursk (Cursed) offensive.
Please just give up already
Really strange how liberals seem to believe invading a neighboring country is somehow morally worse than invading a country on the other side of the planet.
https://xcancel.com/Joyce_Karam/status/1836156436855877718
I don’t know if this is true, but it does explain why the explosions weren’t synchronized with an Israeli invasion.
Hezbollah was at their weakest in the immediate aftermath. Every day that passes will allow them to regain strength. And the element of surprise is totally gone now.