BordoEnes
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Oke then, i see, obviously. I thought it was strange... a simple strong answer at last.
Iran to send astronaut to space by 2018
- Thread starter Arasteh
- Start date
Oke then, i see, obviously. I thought it was strange... a simple strong answer at last.
SOHEIL
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Ebrahimi said that Iran would send its first astronauts by 2016 to 2018 to suborbital space and return him back.
this is suborbital
WTF is 2015 !?
we are working on QUQNOOS SLV but it can't be ready before 2016-2017
this is suborbital
WTF is 2015 !?
we are working on QUQNOOS SLV but it can't be ready before 2016-2017
SOHEIL
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Shahin Vatani
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Yes 2018 is correct date. Stupid Iranian media always making mistakes. First with monkey pictures now this.
Shahin Vatani
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What you've failed to understand so far is the fact that: it is your regime who is trolling you. I'm just getting surprised/entertained by observing how many Iranians are falling to those cheap propagandas. IMO, this is more effective than having pills
What cheap propaganda? Before any geniuses on PDF stated it was mock up, Iran already said it. We knew that the flying aircraft was 1:10 ratio remote controlled aircraft.
Believe it or not Iran is making significant advancements in Space and Flight. I have no reason to doubt my country's achievements. Call it brainwashed and repeat your sayings like a parrot all you want. It won't help you make peace with yourself or help with the root cause of your depression though.
SOHEIL
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What you've failed to understand so far is the fact that: it is your regime who is trolling you. I'm just getting surprised/entertained by observing how many Iranians are falling to those cheap propagandas. IMO, this is more effective than having pills
Cry
we are working hard for reaching our goals ...
enjoy your ATA-1 crap
Serpentine
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Just stick to topic,please.Thread title is also fixed.
Rostam
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Alright...I get your point..but let us take a look at it yet from another perspective…
Why do you think all the military the threats during the past decade have not been put in to action in real military aggression on Iran?
No one has missed McCain’s´ famous bomb omb boomb Iran song in the US senate and etc…
In simple words Iran is a nut that the nut cracker cannot crack without breaking all of its own teeth in the process…why is that one can wonder? Obviously the nut must be too hard to crack…but why is the nut shell so hard?
As you may know..according to international scientific third party evaluation institutions, Iran has experienced one of the world’s greatest scientific growth rates during the past years…these theoretical technological advancements have resulted into physical production in various fields…such as military hardware and etc…
I am not in any way claiming that there are not propaganda involved here..but every country in the world exaggerate their capabilities in different ways.. they also don’t show their aces up in their sleeves waiting for the right time to do so…
This is something that the decision making machineries in every single country in the world are aware of…
1. Iran's plan for manned moon landing in 2025:
2. SK's plan for moon orbiter in 2020.
%%
http://www.defenceweb.co.za/index.p...le-capabilities&catid=35:Aerospace&Itemid=107
ran has launched a new Kavoshgar-4 rocket and space capsule designed to carry a monkey into orbit in another sign of Iran’s strengthening military capabilities, which include the production of an anti-ship ballistic missile.
The rocket and space capsule were launched last Tuesday, Iran’s state-run news agency reported. The launch is an important milestone along the path of Iran’s emerging space programme and a worrying sign for foreign nations fearing Iran’s space aims could be turned used for military purposes, Fox News reports.
In February last year Iran launched two turtles, a rat and a worm aboard its Kavoshgar-3 rocket and in 2009 Iran’s space agency launched a telecommunications satellite aboard the Safir-2 rocket.
The space capsule and Kavoshgar-4 rocket were unveiled by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in February. “We should reach a point where we will be able to provide our knowledge and technology in the aerospace field to other countries,” he said in a speech. At the same time Tehran unveiled the Simorgh rocket able to launch a 100 kg satellite into a 500 km orbit.
Iran aims to launch a human into space by 2020 and land an astronaut on the moon by 2025. It also plans to put several experimental, observation and communication satellites into orbit by March next year and aims to launch geostationary satellites (with a 35 000 km orbit) within five or six years.
Although Iran is not engaged in any military conflict, it is on constant alert against possible attacks from the United States and Israel, which have not ruled out possible pre-emptive strikes to stop Tehran getting nuclear weapons.
Although Iran denies using its space programme for military aims, the West fears that the country is moving towards developing a nuclear ballistic missile. The Untied States called the launch of the Kavoshgar-3 a ‘provocative act’, Fox News reports. Last year a US Department of Defence report suggested that Iran ‘could probably’ develop and test an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of reaching the United States by 2015.
"They will clearly use dual-use technology for a military buildup," Joan Johnson-Freese, a professor of National Security Studies at the Naval War College, told SPACE.com in November last year.
Iran has unveiled a number of weapons that have caused concern in the West. Last month Iran announced it was launching mass production of new ballistic missiles. According to Chief Commander of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards (IRGC), Brigadier General Mohammad Ali Jafari, the new Khalije Fars (‘Persian Gulf’
missile has a speed of Mach 3 and a range of 300 km. "The IRGC's smart ballistic missiles are now in mass production and this type of missile can hit and destroy targets with high precision," he stated during a press conference in Tehran.
Jafari said the ballistic missile was capable of striking ships and that Iran had successfully test fired it on February 7, when it scored a direct hit on its target vessel. “These missiles are ultrasonic and can never be detected and intercepted by the enemies," Jafari said. "The result of these defence projects is a very long leap in maintaining the security of the country in the sky and in the sea.”
Since the 1980s, Iran has been actively developing a ballistic missile capability. This began with the importation of Scud missiles and their subsequent modification and improvement. Today it’s estimated that Iran has between 200 and 300 Shahab-1 and Shahab-2 missiles, which are based on the 300-500 km range Scuds. With the Shahab-3, commissioned in 2003, Iran can hit targets 900 km from its borders.
Modification of Scuds led to its current development of the solid-fueled Sajjil-2. The Sajjil-2, which was first flight-tested in 2008, is expected to have a range of approximately 2 200 kilometres. It is expected to be operational within the next few years, the Institute for Security Studies reports. An earlier liquid-fuelled missile, the Ghadr-1, can reach Turkey, Israel, and southern Russia with its 1 600-kilometer range, according to Arms Control. It began flight testing in 2004.
China, which has developed its own anti-ship ballistic missile (the DF-21D), may have assisted Iran with its anti-ship ballistic missile project. The Asian national already gives a large amount of military assistance to the country and in April last year inaugurated a missile plant in Iran. The factory assembles Nasr-1 (Victory 1) anti-ship missiles, which are identical to China’s C-704 anti-ship missiles. Iran has also improved China’s C-802 missile (a follow-on to the C-801, said to be derived from the French Exocet), to produce the Noor. With Chinese assistance, Iran has the ability to exert a considerable degree of control over water in the Persian Gulf region, according to UPI. China has a strategic interest in Iran as it imports around 12% of its oil from the Middle Eastern country.
Meanwhile, this week the Iranian Air Force launched a squadron of its domestically produced Saequeh fighter jets, according to Xinhua. “The production of this kind of aircraft has been developing at high speed, and a squadron of these fighter jets has been launched,” Iran’s state-run Press TV quoted General Mohammad Alavi, the Air Rorce’s deputy commander operations, as saying.
The Saequeh is based on the Northrop F-5 and Iranian Azarakhsh fighters. It first flew in July 2004 and was introduced to service in September 2007. Iran has also built its own transport aircraft (reminiscent of the Antonov An-140) and helicopters, which appear to be based on Bell designs.
Iran has launched a campaign for self-sufficiency in the country's defence industries and initiated numerous military hardware projects, including some to produce aerial and maritime military vehicles such as submarines, combat frigates, and various types of missiles.
%%
South Korea eyes moon orbiter in 2020, landing 2025 | Reuters
South Korea plans to launch a lunar probe in 2020 and make a moon landing by 2025 under a new space project that will develop indigenous rockets to put satellites into orbit, the Science Ministry said on Tuesday.
The lunar probe program will be based on a rocket South Korea is developing at a cost of 3.6 trillion won ($3.9 billion) in the next decade.
South Korea is behind regional powers Japan and China in the space race.
China became only the third country to launch a man into space on its own rocket in 2003 and put its first lunar probe into orbit in early November.
Japan's first lunar probe began orbiting the moon in October, four years behind schedule due to technical glitches.
2. SK's plan for moon orbiter in 2020.
%%
http://www.defenceweb.co.za/index.p...le-capabilities&catid=35:Aerospace&Itemid=107
ran has launched a new Kavoshgar-4 rocket and space capsule designed to carry a monkey into orbit in another sign of Iran’s strengthening military capabilities, which include the production of an anti-ship ballistic missile.
The rocket and space capsule were launched last Tuesday, Iran’s state-run news agency reported. The launch is an important milestone along the path of Iran’s emerging space programme and a worrying sign for foreign nations fearing Iran’s space aims could be turned used for military purposes, Fox News reports.
In February last year Iran launched two turtles, a rat and a worm aboard its Kavoshgar-3 rocket and in 2009 Iran’s space agency launched a telecommunications satellite aboard the Safir-2 rocket.
The space capsule and Kavoshgar-4 rocket were unveiled by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in February. “We should reach a point where we will be able to provide our knowledge and technology in the aerospace field to other countries,” he said in a speech. At the same time Tehran unveiled the Simorgh rocket able to launch a 100 kg satellite into a 500 km orbit.
Iran aims to launch a human into space by 2020 and land an astronaut on the moon by 2025. It also plans to put several experimental, observation and communication satellites into orbit by March next year and aims to launch geostationary satellites (with a 35 000 km orbit) within five or six years.
Although Iran is not engaged in any military conflict, it is on constant alert against possible attacks from the United States and Israel, which have not ruled out possible pre-emptive strikes to stop Tehran getting nuclear weapons.
Although Iran denies using its space programme for military aims, the West fears that the country is moving towards developing a nuclear ballistic missile. The Untied States called the launch of the Kavoshgar-3 a ‘provocative act’, Fox News reports. Last year a US Department of Defence report suggested that Iran ‘could probably’ develop and test an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of reaching the United States by 2015.
"They will clearly use dual-use technology for a military buildup," Joan Johnson-Freese, a professor of National Security Studies at the Naval War College, told SPACE.com in November last year.
Iran has unveiled a number of weapons that have caused concern in the West. Last month Iran announced it was launching mass production of new ballistic missiles. According to Chief Commander of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards (IRGC), Brigadier General Mohammad Ali Jafari, the new Khalije Fars (‘Persian Gulf’
missile has a speed of Mach 3 and a range of 300 km. "The IRGC's smart ballistic missiles are now in mass production and this type of missile can hit and destroy targets with high precision," he stated during a press conference in Tehran.Jafari said the ballistic missile was capable of striking ships and that Iran had successfully test fired it on February 7, when it scored a direct hit on its target vessel. “These missiles are ultrasonic and can never be detected and intercepted by the enemies," Jafari said. "The result of these defence projects is a very long leap in maintaining the security of the country in the sky and in the sea.”
Since the 1980s, Iran has been actively developing a ballistic missile capability. This began with the importation of Scud missiles and their subsequent modification and improvement. Today it’s estimated that Iran has between 200 and 300 Shahab-1 and Shahab-2 missiles, which are based on the 300-500 km range Scuds. With the Shahab-3, commissioned in 2003, Iran can hit targets 900 km from its borders.
Modification of Scuds led to its current development of the solid-fueled Sajjil-2. The Sajjil-2, which was first flight-tested in 2008, is expected to have a range of approximately 2 200 kilometres. It is expected to be operational within the next few years, the Institute for Security Studies reports. An earlier liquid-fuelled missile, the Ghadr-1, can reach Turkey, Israel, and southern Russia with its 1 600-kilometer range, according to Arms Control. It began flight testing in 2004.
China, which has developed its own anti-ship ballistic missile (the DF-21D), may have assisted Iran with its anti-ship ballistic missile project. The Asian national already gives a large amount of military assistance to the country and in April last year inaugurated a missile plant in Iran. The factory assembles Nasr-1 (Victory 1) anti-ship missiles, which are identical to China’s C-704 anti-ship missiles. Iran has also improved China’s C-802 missile (a follow-on to the C-801, said to be derived from the French Exocet), to produce the Noor. With Chinese assistance, Iran has the ability to exert a considerable degree of control over water in the Persian Gulf region, according to UPI. China has a strategic interest in Iran as it imports around 12% of its oil from the Middle Eastern country.
Meanwhile, this week the Iranian Air Force launched a squadron of its domestically produced Saequeh fighter jets, according to Xinhua. “The production of this kind of aircraft has been developing at high speed, and a squadron of these fighter jets has been launched,” Iran’s state-run Press TV quoted General Mohammad Alavi, the Air Rorce’s deputy commander operations, as saying.
The Saequeh is based on the Northrop F-5 and Iranian Azarakhsh fighters. It first flew in July 2004 and was introduced to service in September 2007. Iran has also built its own transport aircraft (reminiscent of the Antonov An-140) and helicopters, which appear to be based on Bell designs.
Iran has launched a campaign for self-sufficiency in the country's defence industries and initiated numerous military hardware projects, including some to produce aerial and maritime military vehicles such as submarines, combat frigates, and various types of missiles.
%%
South Korea eyes moon orbiter in 2020, landing 2025 | Reuters
South Korea plans to launch a lunar probe in 2020 and make a moon landing by 2025 under a new space project that will develop indigenous rockets to put satellites into orbit, the Science Ministry said on Tuesday.
The lunar probe program will be based on a rocket South Korea is developing at a cost of 3.6 trillion won ($3.9 billion) in the next decade.
South Korea is behind regional powers Japan and China in the space race.
China became only the third country to launch a man into space on its own rocket in 2003 and put its first lunar probe into orbit in early November.
Japan's first lunar probe began orbiting the moon in October, four years behind schedule due to technical glitches.
This turar is a troll. check his comments regarding the qaher-313.
The Turks and zionist should be viewed as same when it comes to Iran's enemies.
Both are Iran's enemies and are bunch of lowlifes with nothing better to do than come on to forums and automatically call everything Iran makes propaganda without looking at their own S holes. They copy the Italian A-129 and change the A to T and say we made a indigenous heli lol, but when Iran unviels a stealth fighter their behind burns and they cry " Oh it's made from cardboards"
Just don't reply to him and let him slowly die, he will end up getting a heart attack due to too much stress from his overwhelming jealousy.
The Turks and zionist should be viewed as same when it comes to Iran's enemies.
Both are Iran's enemies and are bunch of lowlifes with nothing better to do than come on to forums and automatically call everything Iran makes propaganda without looking at their own S holes. They copy the Italian A-129 and change the A to T and say we made a indigenous heli lol, but when Iran unviels a stealth fighter their behind burns and they cry " Oh it's made from cardboards"
Just don't reply to him and let him slowly die, he will end up getting a heart attack due to too much stress from his overwhelming jealousy.
TurAr
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Hyperion
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People.. people..... has any one thought it through? It's good news all the way.... think about it:
A. Iran does succeed and it's an orbital launch, I bet Ahemdinijad will **** the flight somehow and he will be lost in space.
B. It's a failure and he blows up on launch pad / half way through.
No matter what, the monkey shall be avenged!
On topic: If Iran succeeds in orbital insertion and successful re-insertion into atmosphere and recovery, anything before 15 years, I'll eat horse manure.
@arp2041 @Cherokee @hinduguy @KRAIT @Armstrong
A. Iran does succeed and it's an orbital launch, I bet Ahemdinijad will **** the flight somehow and he will be lost in space.
B. It's a failure and he blows up on launch pad / half way through.
No matter what, the monkey shall be avenged!
On topic: If Iran succeeds in orbital insertion and successful re-insertion into atmosphere and recovery, anything before 15 years, I'll eat horse manure.
@arp2041 @Cherokee @hinduguy @KRAIT @Armstrong
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