Скачать или смотреть Why Israel's Iron Dome Failed Against Iranian Missiles 🚀🛡

Iran's Fattah-1 hypersonic missiles exposed critical vulnerabilities in Israel's layered air defense architecture by traveling at Mach 13-15 speeds that rendered Iron Dome's Tamir interceptors—designed for short-range rockets and reaching only Mach 2.2—completely inadequate for engagement. While David's Sling and Arrow systems theoretically addressed ballistic threats at higher altitudes, Iran's saturation attack strategy of launching hundreds of missiles simultaneously overwhelmed computational tracking and interceptor inventory, forcing Israeli defenses to make triage decisions about which incoming threats to engage. Footage from the attacks revealed the defense system's fundamental limitation: interceptors successfully hitting missiles that still struck their targets because destroying a hypersonic weapon mid-flight doesn't necessarily alter its terminal trajectory enough to prevent impact when velocities and altitudes leave insufficient time for course correction. The attacks demonstrated that hypersonic speed combined with mid-flight maneuvering had effectively rendered traditional missile defense calculations obsolete, as interception became nearly impossible when targets moved faster than the physics of intercept geometry allowed and could adjust their approach during flight. Israel's vaunted air defense network—previously celebrated for near-perfect performance against conventional rockets—had encountered the technological inflection point where defensive systems designed for one threat generation proved helpless against the next, revealing that the hypersonic revolution hadn't just improved missiles but had potentially broken the entire concept of layered air defense that Israel's security doctrine depended upon.

This video is intended solely for educational and historical analysis. It does not support, promote, or glorify war or any form of hatred. Its purpose is to present verified historical facts and encourage critical understanding of past events.