Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 7 weeks ago
Iran has just launched three satellites — Paya, Zafar 2, and Kowsar — but not from home. Instead, they blasted off from Russia, marking a deepening alliance between two heavily sanctioned nations. Built by Iranian scientists, these satellites are designed for environmental and agricultural monitoring... but officials hint there may be more behind this launch than meets the eye. As Iran and Russia grow closer amid global tensions, the world is left wondering — what’s really happening above our heads?
WooGlobe Ref : WGA841341
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00Three Iranian satellites just launched into space,
00:03but it's where they launched from that's turning heads.
00:05In a bold move that's raising eyebrows worldwide.
00:08Iran has just launched three new satellites, not from its own soil, but from Russia.
00:13This surprising partnership shows how deeply Iran and Russia are now connected.
00:18Both nations are heavily sanctioned by the West.
00:21And both are now reaching for the stars. Together.
00:24The satellites, named Paya, Zafar II, and a second Kausar, were built by Iranian scientists.
00:30They're heading into low-earth orbit to help monitor crops, nature, and the environment.
00:35But some experts wonder if that's the only purpose.
00:38Iran's ambassador to Russia proudly said they achieved this despite all the sanctions and threats.
00:43And then hinted at something more, saying some projects are public, and some are not.
00:48With Russia under pressure since its invasion of Ukraine,
00:51Iran accused of sending drones to support the war.
00:55This growing space alliance could be more than just science.
00:58What's next for this powerful partnership?
01:00The world is watching!
Comments

Recommended