Iran used Shahab-3, along with Fattah-1 hypersonic missiles, to attack Israel after the killing of Hezbollah leader Hasan Nasrallah in air strikes on Lebanon's Beirut.

The Missile Defense Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies classifies Shahab-3 as a Medium-Range Ballistic Missile. It entered service in Iran in 2003.

The Missile Threat Project says the Shahab-3 entered service in 2003, can carry a warhead of 760 to 1,200 kilograms (1,675 to 2,645 pounds) and can be fired from mobile launchers as well as silos.

At the same time, one Western diplomatic source told The New York Sun that he doubted the Shahab-3 missile could reliably be launched at a target nearly 1,300 miles away. “We know the tests from ...

Iran’s Missile Capabilities . ... (621 and 1,864 miles)—have included the Shahab-3 family of liquid-fueled MRBMs, with an estimated range of up to 2,000 kilometers (1,243 miles).

Iran test-fired a missile on Monday which defence analysts have said could hit Israel and U.S. bases in the Gulf region, state television reported. Skip to main content.

1 Iran tested its longest-range missiles Monday and warned they can reach any place that threatens the country, including Israel, parts of Europe and U.S. military bases in the Mideast. 2 The ...

A Shahab-3 surface-to-surface missile is on display next to a portrait of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei at an exhibition by Iran's army and paramilitary Revolutionary Guard ...

Taleblu noted that Iran utilized the same liquid-propellant systems from its April attack, the Emad and Ghadr ballistic missiles, which are evolutions of the Shahab-3.

The Missile Threat Project says the Shahab-3 entered service in 2003, can carry a warhead of 760 to 1,200 kilograms (1,675 to 2,645 pounds) and can be fired from mobile launchers as well as silos.