They believe Iran used its Emad missile, a variant of the country’s Shahab-3 missile built from a North Korean design. Get The Times of Israel's Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories ...

Iranian state media described the country as using several types of ballistic missiles in its attack on Israel. Among them were the Emad and Ghadr, as well as Iran’s new Fattah missile ...

Iran’s 2024 missile strikes on Israel mark a turning point in the regional balance of power, revealing both the growing reach of Tehran’s arsenal and its strategic use of direct attacks to reshape ...

Their conclusion is that Iran used its Emad missile, a version of the country's Shahab-3 missile built on a North Korean design. In the past, experts estimated that this missile was accurate to ...

Iran Watch says the newest variants of the Shahab-3, the Ghadr and Emad missiles, have accuracies of as close to 300 meters (almost 1,000 feet) of their intended targets. Iranian media reported ...

During recent missile attacks on Israel, Iran used missiles such as Shahab-3, Kheybar-Shekan, Fattah, Ghadr, and Emad. All these missiles can be launched from mobile platforms, significantly ...

Then came the Paveh cruise missiles, taking a shorter time, and finally the Emad, Ghadr and Kheibar Shekan ballistic missiles, which needed only minutes, according to an analysis by the Wisconsin ...

Iran launched more than 180 ballistic missiles into Israeli airspace on Oct. 1. Taleblu noted that Iran utilized the same liquid-propellant systems from its April attack, the Emad and Ghadr ...

Iran mostly fired four different types of medium-range ballistic missiles, according to Iran’s Fars news agency, which is affiliated with IRGC. The attack included Emad and Ghadr missiles and ...

The attack included Emad and Ghadr missiles, which were used to attack Israel in April, and two of Iran’s newest and most advanced, Kheibar Shekan and Fattah, the agency reported. All of them ...

The facility allegedly holds Kheibar Shekan (900-mile range), Haj Qassem (850-mile range), Ghadr H, (1,240-mile range), Sejjil (1,550-mile range), and Emad (1,050-mile range) missiles. People wave ...

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps revealed one of its underground “missile cities” to Iranian media outlets Wednesday, as tensions with the West boiled over its nuclear program.