#Zircon Missile
11 articles
-89705e5725db30114cdd4cd8c18b6444.jpg "Illustrative image. Launch of the Russian Zircon hypersonic missile in the Mediterranean Sea in 2024.")
![Smoke rises over Kyiv during a Russian missile and drone attack on the Ukrainian capital on May 24, 2026. (Source: Getty Images)]( "Smoke rises over Kyiv during a Russian missile and drone attack on the Ukrainian capital on May 24, 2026. (Source: Getty Images)")
![Two Patriot air defense systems deployed in Ukraine after delivery from Germany. (Photo: Ukrainian Ministry of Defense)]( "Two Patriot air defense systems deployed in Ukraine after delivery from Germany. (Photo: Ukrainian Ministry of Defense)")
![Russian Akula-class submarine K-391 Bratsk, which India plans to lease after modernization to carry BrahMos and potentially Zircon missiles. (Source: Defense Express)]( "Russian Akula-class submarine K-391 Bratsk, which India plans to lease after modernization to carry BrahMos and potentially Zircon missiles. (Source: Defense Express)")
![Russian Tu-95 Bear strategic bomber with its Kh-101 missile arsenal. (Photo: open source)]( "Russian Tu-95 Bear strategic bomber with its Kh-101 missile arsenal. (Photo: open source)")
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![Photo of Vlad Litnarovych]( "Photo of Vlad Litnarovych")
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Russia’s long-range strike arsenal—its Kalibrs, Iskanders, Kinzhals, and Zircons—has come to define the war it wages against Ukraine. But for the first time, leaked procurement records obtained and analyzed by the Ukrainian defense outlet Militarnyi shed light on what these weapons really cost—and how many are still being built.
