Successful Test, Iran's Haydar Missile Has 2 Features That You Need to Watch Out For |
Taheran - Iran's Haydar missile was successfully tested by launching using a Bell 214 helicopter some time ago. In a matter of seconds, the missile hit the specified target. The Haydar missile is Iran's new weapon which is proof of the country's technical prowess.
The Haydar missile is about 3.83 meters long and weighs 40 kg. This weapon is also claimed to be able to carry a payload weighing 20 kg. Iranian authorities themselves have repeatedly emphasized that they will never negotiate regarding its defense capabilities. Iran will also never hesitate to increase its military strength, especially its missile capacity which is only intended for defense.
The greatness of Iran's Haydar Missile has at least 2 greatness that have been revealed
1. Has High Accuracy
Iran's Haydar missile is capable of hitting a designated target from a distance of 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) and destroying it completely. Also Read: Equipped with the Latest Long-Range Cruise Missile, the Russian Su-57 Stealth Fighter Jet is Even More Terrifying. The weapon is reportedly equipped with a Global Positioning System (GPS), which allows the pilot to have full control over the projectile and its navigation towards the intended target.
2. Has Destructive Power
The Haydar missile is also claimed to have extraordinary destructive power. This weapon will be used to destroy enemy armored units as well as concrete bunkers, according to a Press TV report.
Commander of the Iranian Army, Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, underscored Iran's commitment to maintaining full defense and combat readiness. He praised the capabilities of Army Aviation, including the deployment of more than 200 helicopters during military exercises. Mousavi described the ongoing exercises as positive, emphasizing the Army's determination to increase defense training and preparation throughout the year.
The Haydar missile test launch and military drills come amid rising tensions between Iran and its regional foes, particularly the United States and Israel.