Social media platforms have witnessed a significant surge in videos documenting Iran's missile launches, specifically targeting Israel and what Tehran claims are American military bases in the region. Among the missiles featured prominently in these videos is the 'Sejel,' a two-stage solid-fuel ballistic missile that was first tested in 2008. This missile boasts a range of 2000 to 2500 kilometers and can reach speeds exceeding 17,000 kilometers per hour, with a total weight of approximately 23 tons and a warhead nearing 650 kilograms in weight.

In addition to the 'Sejel,' users are also sharing images and clips of the 'Fattah' missile, which Iran has announced as its first hypersonic ballistic missile. The Revolutionary Guard unveiled the technical specifications of this missile on June 6, 2023, emphasizing its capabilities as a significant advancement. The 'Fattah' has an estimated range of around 1400 kilometers, with speeds ranging from 13 to 15 Mach, where one Mach is roughly equal to 1224 kilometers per hour. The missile can travel from launch to target impact in 400 seconds over its specified range.

These developments are significant as they showcase Iran's advancing missile technology and capabilities, potentially escalating tensions in the already volatile region, particularly concerning its relationships with Israel and the United States. The ability to launch such missiles could alter the strategic balance and provoke reactions not only from the targeted nations but also from global powers monitoring the situation, raising concerns about a widening conflict in the Middle East.