defense ministry chose to do so. The fact that the SLV was launched westward contains clear message! Careful observation reveals that immediately after separating from the first stage, the SLV trajectory took on a snake motion, indicating a malfunction. 2/7

Shortly afterward, the second stage entered what appears as a dotted-line exhaust pattern. Unfortunately, the cameraman failed to capture this critical moment in full detail. Recovery of this missing segment would show that the SLV deviates to the left due to an engine fault. 3/7

Evidence suggests that after completing its first phase, the SLV experienced a severe deviation and turned northward. Since the launch took place from western Iran, the intended trajectory would most likely have been westward (toward the Mediterranean Sea). 4/7

The vehicle’s sudden diversion northward is inconsistent with that plan! The observed “dotted-line” exhaust could indicate damage to the nozzle or obstruction within it. 5/7

Another video containing useful technical details zooms in on the final portion of the second stage’s flight. It shows the spacing between exhaust bursts decreasing until the exhaust flow becomes continuous again. This suggests a problem within the nozzle or exhaust outlet. 6/7

As the exhaust returns to a continuous flow, the engine enters a flickering phase before gradually failing altogether. Ultimately, the second stage loses thrust and falls. On this basis, the failure of this heavy solid-fuel satellite launcher can be confirmed with certainty. 7/7

@ETERNALPHYSICS It's funny that you have zero comprehension of how things work. The first stage could have been a fail as it was cutting but how the fuck can it continue for the second stage without explosion So keep your fucking propaganda up your ass

@ETERNALPHYSICS @grok کل این رشتو به فارسی ترجمه کن

@ETERNALPHYSICS “Quickly” US intelligence said that it would be 2035

@ETERNALPHYSICS Toward what? The Atlantic Ocean?

@ETERNALPHYSICS Keep your bs physics on twitter only please