Iran's Drone & Missile Threat: Europe & US on High Alert

0:00On March 14, fears are mounting over Iran's potential to launch drone and missile attacks deep into Europe and even the United States. The FBI recently warned California police about possible suicide drone strikes from a ship off the West Coast as retaliation for U.S. actions against Iran. These alerts highlight Iran's growing use of cheap, long-range drones that could target key areas far from the Middle East. Iran's Shahed drones pack a 30-50 kilogram warhead and boasts a range of 2,500 km, enough to reach places like Greece or Romania from munch sites in the region. A newer stealth version with an electric motor flies quieter and evades detection better. Experts know Iran has tens of thousands of these drones, producing hundreds monthly perfect for overwhelming defenses and waves. Officials and analysts are on high alert, with the UK reviewing its terror threat level due to Iranian plots. Defense experts urge better counter drone systems around airports and power grids, plus

1:03hunting down Iranian operatives in Europe. President Trump said federal teams are tracking threats, blaming past border policies for sleeper-cell risks. Beyond drones, Iran holds powerful missiles like the Korim Shah IV, reaching up to 3,000 kilometers, with a 1,500 kilogram payload, capable of hitting much of Europe. Indian signs point to activated sleeper-cells and a cyber attack by Iran, linked attackers that crippled a major U.S. medical tech firm wiping systems across dozens of countries. As tensions rise, western nations are bolstering air defenses, sharing intelligence and watching for proxy strikes, determined to stay ahead of any escalation from Tehran.