Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy launched the Sayyad 3-G naval air defense missile during exercises in the Strait of Hormuz as U.S. naval forces build up in the Gulf.

President Donald Trump had delivered a 10 day ultimatum for Iran on Thursday evening — but later told reporters that he was weighing a limited military strike ahead of this deadline

Military analysts believe the facilities are designed to protect weapons from air strikes and allow launches with limited warning. The system is operated by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).

The agreement was signed in Moscow in December and obligates Russia to deliver 500 Verba launchers and 2,500 9M336 missiles in three tranches from 2027 to 2029, according to the report. The contract was concluded between Russia’s state arms exporter Rosoboronexport and the Moscow representative office of Iran’s Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces

DUBAI, Feb 11 (Reuters) - Iran's missile capabilities are its red line and are not a subject to be negotiated, an adviser to Iran's supreme leader said on Wednesday, as Tehran and Washington eye a new round of talks to avert conflict.

Iran has signaled it could limit its nuclear program in return for sanctions relief.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has entrusted Ali Larijani, the top national security official, to ensure the Islamic Republic endures possible war and assassination.

According to Kahana, the Iranian missiles have a warhead of about half a ton of explosives, and "if you take 30,000 such missiles, it is equivalent to the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima."