World | Iran New Photos Reveal Secret Iran Missile Site Tehran 5 years from long-range weapon, spy pics suggest By Jason Farago Posted Apr 11, 2008 1:24 PM CDT Copied Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad delivers a speech during a ceremony marking " Nuclear Technology National Day" in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, March 8, 2008. (AP Photo) New satellite photographs reveal Iran's hastened production of long-range missiles, the Times of London reports, and in a previously unknown site capable of hitting Europe. Experts say an increasingly fractious Tehran looks to be about five years away from developing a ballistic missile—in line with the recent American intelligence estimate. In February, UN weapons inspectors confronted Tehran with evidence of design studies for a nuclear warhead, but the Iranians insisted that the rocket in question was part of a civilian space program. The new photographs contradict that claim: a production and testing facility for missiles stands right next to the rocket's launch site. Read These Next No one can fly in or out of El Paso for the next week or so. The world says its final goodbye to Dawson Leery. Nancy Guthrie's camera footage raises an ancillary question: how? Mystery reason behind El Paso airspace shutdown explained. Report an error