Israeli Aviation Industry introduces new Demon of the Wind cruise missiles

The Israeli defense concern Aviation Industry (IAI) has launched a new cruise missile, named the Demon of the Wind (Shed HaRuach), which has a range of up to 200 kilometers. This missile is designed to be launched from aerial platforms such as airplanes or helicopters, and it can hit a variety of targets at different distances using minimal resources. The missile travels at low altitudes to avoid radar detection, weighing 140 kilograms with an accuracy of hitting the target within 1 meter. It is equipped with target guidance systems including electro-optical, infrared, semi-active laser guidance, automatic target recognition, and manual control.

The missile’s design allows it to effectively evade radar detection, making it a versatile weapon for engaging a wide range of targets. With its precision accuracy and advanced target guidance systems, the Demon of the Wind is a formidable weapon in Israel’s defense arsenal.

In addition to its military applications, the missile’s capabilities can also be leveraged for civilian purposes such as surveillance, reconnaissance, and search and rescue operations. With its long range and pinpoint accuracy, the Demon of the Wind has the potential to enhance Israel’s capabilities in various operational scenarios.

Overall, the unveiling of the Demon of the Wind cruise missile marks a significant advancement in Israel’s defense technology, showcasing the country’s commitment to innovation and security. With its cutting-edge features and versatile applications, this missile is poised to play a crucial role in safeguarding Israel’s national interests and enhancing its defense capabilities in the years to come.