I saw this comment on a YouTube video.
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When Iran’s ballistic missile is fired from Isfahan toward Israel, the first to intercept it are the U.S. military in Iraq, the French Rafale fighter jets stationed in the UAE (which Saudi Arabia allows to use its airspace), and the USS Carl Vinson aircraft carrier patrolling the Persian Gulf with its state-of-the-art missile destroyers.
If the Iranian missile evades all these advanced weapons, it then faces the Jordanian Air Force, the U.S. military stationed in Jordan, and British Royal Air Force Typhoon and F-35 jets launched from Cyprus.
If the missile escapes these predators too, then Israel’s air defense system kicks in — first with the Arrow 3, which tries to intercept the missile 2,000 km away in outer space.
If that fails, the Arrow 2 attempts to destroy it between 1,500 km and 500 km within the atmosphere.Beyond that, the David’s Sling defense system pursues the missile from 300 km to as close as 40 km.
If the Iranian missile manages to dodge all these systems, it finally comes up against the Iron Dome, which attempts to intercept it between 70 km and 4 km from the target.
Now ask yourself: Does any other country’s missile face such an extensive network of obstacles before reaching its target? And remember, Iran’s ballistic missiles are domestically produced, while the weapons designed to stop them represent the peak of cutting-edge technology developed by the most advanced nations.
In such an incredibly complex defense environment, even if a few missiles manage to strike targets in Tel Aviv, it would be considered a major success for Iran.