A breakdown of Iran's missile arsenal

A breakdown of Irans mi

SAJJIL 1 and 2: The Sajjil 2 is Iran's most advanced two-stage, surface-to-surface missile. It is powered entirely by solid fuel, which increases the weapon's accuracy. The missile has a potential range of 2,000 kilometers, putting Israel, parts of southeastern Europe and US bases in the Middle East within range. The Sajjil 2 is equipped with an improved guidance package compared with the Sajjil 1, and can be launched in a matter of minutes. Experts say the Sajjil-2 is more accurate than Shahab missiles and its navigation system is more advanced. SHAHAB-3: The medium-range ballistic missile can strike targets within a radius of 1,300 kilometers. The model is derived from the North Korean No-dong missile and is considered to have a low accuracy rate. Shahab means "meteor" or "shooting star" in Farsi. SHAHAB-3A: Variant of the Shahab-3 model, but lighter and with a range of 1,800 kilometers. SHAHAB-3B: The liquid-fueled Shahab-3B has a range of 2,500 kilometers, putting Israel, Turkey and US forces stationed in the Middle East within striking distance. SHAHAB-2: The single-stage, liquid-fuel missile is said to have a range of 500 kilometers. Iran purchased the weapon from North Korea in the early 1990s. Also known as the Scud-C. ZELZAL: A short-range, solid-fuel missile. Versions of the Zelzal, which means "earthquake" in Farsi, have ranges of 210-300 kilometers. Iran's Revolutionary Guard test-fired the Zelzal from a multiple launcher on Sunday for the first time. FATEH: One of Iran's short-range missiles, the solid-fuel Fateh can strike targets up to 193 kilometers away. Fateh means "conqueror" in both Farsi and Arabic. TONDAR 69: Iran has had the Chinese-manufactured Tondar in its arsenal for many years. It is a solid-fueled missile with a range of about 150 kilometers. Tondar means "thunder" in Farsi. Sources: GlobalSecurity, Jane's, MissileThreat, Arms Control Association.