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❗️🇮🇷 A bombshell visual investigation by CNN and the Institute for Science and International Security has exposed satellite intelligence revealing that Tehran has initiated rapid, illicit repair work across nuclear facilities and military hubs previously neutralized by joint U.S.-Israeli bunker-buster bombing raids. This frantic construction blitz directly violates the...

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NSTRIKE

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25,558 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 IRAN’S URANIUM STOCKPILE MAY NOW BE HIDDEN INSIDE “PICKAXE MOUNTAIN” U.S. intelligence sources believe Iran has moved its remaining enriched uranium stockpile to a heavily fortified underground complex known as “Pickaxe Mountain.” The site is believed to be deeply buried inside a mountain near Iran’s nuclear infrastructure, with tunnels reinforced to withstand even the most powerful conventional bunker-buster weapons. If the reports are accurate, it would mean Tehran has placed its most sensitive nuclear material inside one of the hardest targets on Earth to destroy. Satellite imagery over recent years has shown massive tunnel entrances, expanding underground chambers, and heavy security, suggesting the site was designed specifically to protect critical nuclear assets. For military planners, the implications are serious. Facilities like this are built for one purpose: to survive a strike and preserve a nuclear program even if everything above ground is destroyed. If Iran’s uranium has indeed been moved there, the strategic equation around its nuclear capability may have just changed dramatically.
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🚨 IRAN’S URANIUM STOCKPILE MAY NOW BE HIDDEN INSIDE “PICKAXE MOUNTAIN” U.S. intelligence sources believe Iran has moved its remaining enriched uranium stockpile to a heavily fortified underground complex known as “Pickaxe Mountain.” The site is believed to be deeply buried inside a mountain near Iran’s nuclear infrastructure, with tunnels reinforced to withstand even the most powerful conventional bunker-buster weapons. If the reports are accurate, it would mean Tehran has placed its most sensitive nuclear material inside one of the hardest targets on Earth to destroy. Satellite imagery over recent years has shown massive tunnel entrances, expanding underground chambers, and heavy security, suggesting the site was designed specifically to protect critical nuclear assets. For military planners, the implications are serious. Facilities like this are built for one purpose: to survive a strike and preserve a nuclear program even if everything above ground is destroyed. If Iran’s uranium has indeed been moved there, the strategic equation around its nuclear capability may have just changed dramatically.

Jim Ferguson

67,447 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Iranian airstrikes have damaged or destroyed at least 228 structures across bases or sites used by the U.S. military since the war began, hitting hangars, barracks, fuel depots, aircraft, and key radar, communications and air defense equipment, according to a Post analysis of satellite imagery. The amount of destruction is far larger than what has been acknowledged by the U.S. government or previously reported. For this examination, The Post reviewed more than 100 high-resolution Iranian-released satellite images. The Post verified the authenticity of 109 of those images by comparing them with lower-resolution imagery from the European Union’s satellite system, Copernicus, as well as high-resolution images from Planet, a major U.S. commercial provider, when available. A military spokesperson disputed the characterization of base damage by experts as extensive or evidence of failures, saying assessments of destruction are complex and can be misleading in some cases, but declined to provide specifics. Read the full investigation:
1:07

Iranian airstrikes have damaged or destroyed at least 228 structures across bases or sites used by the U.S. military since the war began, hitting hangars, barracks, fuel depots, aircraft, and key radar, communications and air defense equipment, according to a Post analysis of satellite imagery. The amount of destruction is far larger than what has been acknowledged by the U.S. government or previously reported. For this examination, The Post reviewed more than 100 high-resolution Iranian-released satellite images. The Post verified the authenticity of 109 of those images by comparing them with lower-resolution imagery from the European Union’s satellite system, Copernicus, as well as high-resolution images from Planet, a major U.S. commercial provider, when available. A military spokesperson disputed the characterization of base damage by experts as extensive or evidence of failures, saying assessments of destruction are complex and can be misleading in some cases, but declined to provide specifics. Read the full investigation:

The Washington Post

218,291 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

‼️‼️ #BREAKING 🛰️ 🇮🇷 Satellite images of Iran’s underground missile bases have been released, showing continuous airstrikes carried out with bunker-penetrating bombs. As a result, while during the first two days of the war the Iranian regime was launching hundreds of ballistic missiles, that number has now dropped to only several dozen per day, sometimes not exceeding 15–18 launches. 🎯 Geography of the strikes: ▪️ Missile base south of Isfahan: Satellite imagery dated March 3 shows strike marks at two tunnel entrances. The damage was likely caused by GBU-31 BLU-109 one-ton bunker-penetrating bombs, which appear to have pierced the ground and collapsed internal tunnel exits. ▪️ Missile base in Kashan: Images show destroyed surface buildings and two destroyed vehicles. ▪️ Missile base north of Kermanshah: All surface structures are destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were likely damaged. A strike mark is visible on a nearby road, though the intended target is unclear. ▪️ Missile base south of Tabriz: The radar station domes and auxiliary structures of a recently built facility have been destroyed, while tunnel entrances are damaged. Numerous explosion craters are also visible along nearby roads. ▪️ Missile base in Dezful: Airstrikes destroyed surface infrastructure and buildings. ▪️ Missile base in Bid Kaneh: Tunnel entrances were struck with bunker-penetrating munitions. The checkpoint and support buildings have been destroyed. Scattered craters indicate strikes against missile launchers. ▪️ Updated imagery from the base north of Isfahan: Strikes continue against launch systems likely emerging from underground facilities. Fuel spill traces are visible from at least two destroyed launchers. ▪️ Updated imagery of the Khorgu missile base after repeated strikes: Tunnel entrances appear to have been the primary target. It remains unclear whether bunker-penetrating weapons were used, but the entrances suffered significant damage. Evidence also shows one destroyed launcher. ▪️ Missile base in Yazd: Strikes targeted tunnel entrances, while support buildings were destroyed. Craters along nearby roads indicate attempts to destroy mobile launchers, though their effectiveness is uncertain. ▪️ Missile base in Lar: Strike marks are visible on tunnel entrances, while most auxiliary buildings are destroyed or heavily damaged. Additional strike marks on nearby roads suggest attacks on missile launch systems.
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‼️‼️ #BREAKING 🛰️ 🇮🇷 Satellite images of Iran’s underground missile bases have been released, showing continuous airstrikes carried out with bunker-penetrating bombs. As a result, while during the first two days of the war the Iranian regime was launching hundreds of ballistic missiles, that number has now dropped to only several dozen per day, sometimes not exceeding 15–18 launches. 🎯 Geography of the strikes: ▪️ Missile base south of Isfahan: Satellite imagery dated March 3 shows strike marks at two tunnel entrances. The damage was likely caused by GBU-31 BLU-109 one-ton bunker-penetrating bombs, which appear to have pierced the ground and collapsed internal tunnel exits. ▪️ Missile base in Kashan: Images show destroyed surface buildings and two destroyed vehicles. ▪️ Missile base north of Kermanshah: All surface structures are destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were likely damaged. A strike mark is visible on a nearby road, though the intended target is unclear. ▪️ Missile base south of Tabriz: The radar station domes and auxiliary structures of a recently built facility have been destroyed, while tunnel entrances are damaged. Numerous explosion craters are also visible along nearby roads. ▪️ Missile base in Dezful: Airstrikes destroyed surface infrastructure and buildings. ▪️ Missile base in Bid Kaneh: Tunnel entrances were struck with bunker-penetrating munitions. The checkpoint and support buildings have been destroyed. Scattered craters indicate strikes against missile launchers. ▪️ Updated imagery from the base north of Isfahan: Strikes continue against launch systems likely emerging from underground facilities. Fuel spill traces are visible from at least two destroyed launchers. ▪️ Updated imagery of the Khorgu missile base after repeated strikes: Tunnel entrances appear to have been the primary target. It remains unclear whether bunker-penetrating weapons were used, but the entrances suffered significant damage. Evidence also shows one destroyed launcher. ▪️ Missile base in Yazd: Strikes targeted tunnel entrances, while support buildings were destroyed. Craters along nearby roads indicate attempts to destroy mobile launchers, though their effectiveness is uncertain. ▪️ Missile base in Lar: Strike marks are visible on tunnel entrances, while most auxiliary buildings are destroyed or heavily damaged. Additional strike marks on nearby roads suggest attacks on missile launch systems.

NSTRIKE

12,562 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

The Fordow Enrichment Facility – Iran’s nuclear facility at Fordow is located approximately 100 kilometers southwest of Tehran. It was built under a mountain near the city of Qom and is protected by anti-aircraft batteries. The facility appears to have been designed to withstand aerial attacks. According to satellite imagery, its construction began between 2002 and 2004, but Iran only reported its existence to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in 2009, after Western intelligence agencies, led by the United States, exposed the facility. Fordow is a relatively small facility, capable of housing only about 3,000 centrifuges. This led analysts to believe that the site could be used to divert and rapidly enrich low-grade uranium (from 60% to 90% — the level required for nuclear weapons). Under the nuclear deal form 2015 (JCPOA), Iran agreed to halt enrichment at Fordow and convert the facility into a research center. However, after the U.S. withdrew from the agreement, Iran resumed its enrichment activities there. Recent IAEA reports indicate that Iran has increased its production of uranium enriched to 60% at the Fordow facility, which currently houses approximately 2,700 centrifuges. Reports suggest that Iran could convert its current stockpile of 60%-enriched uranium into roughly 233 kilograms of weapons-grade uranium within three weeks — enough for nine nuclear bombs. Fordow is a central focus in Israel’s efforts to disrupt and dismantle Iran’s nuclear program. However, the United States is the only country that possesses the type of bomb necessary to successfully strike the underground Fordow nuclear site from the air.
3:05

The Fordow Enrichment Facility – Iran’s nuclear facility at Fordow is located approximately 100 kilometers southwest of Tehran. It was built under a mountain near the city of Qom and is protected by anti-aircraft batteries. The facility appears to have been designed to withstand aerial attacks. According to satellite imagery, its construction began between 2002 and 2004, but Iran only reported its existence to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in 2009, after Western intelligence agencies, led by the United States, exposed the facility. Fordow is a relatively small facility, capable of housing only about 3,000 centrifuges. This led analysts to believe that the site could be used to divert and rapidly enrich low-grade uranium (from 60% to 90% — the level required for nuclear weapons). Under the nuclear deal form 2015 (JCPOA), Iran agreed to halt enrichment at Fordow and convert the facility into a research center. However, after the U.S. withdrew from the agreement, Iran resumed its enrichment activities there. Recent IAEA reports indicate that Iran has increased its production of uranium enriched to 60% at the Fordow facility, which currently houses approximately 2,700 centrifuges. Reports suggest that Iran could convert its current stockpile of 60%-enriched uranium into roughly 233 kilograms of weapons-grade uranium within three weeks — enough for nine nuclear bombs. Fordow is a central focus in Israel’s efforts to disrupt and dismantle Iran’s nuclear program. However, the United States is the only country that possesses the type of bomb necessary to successfully strike the underground Fordow nuclear site from the air.

Israel-Alma

75,660 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇺🇦🇷🇺The smoking gun has officially been revealed—newly released satellite imagery has exposed the catastrophic aftermath of Ukraine's latest deep-strike operation, visually confirming the total destruction of yet another irreplaceable Russian nuclear-capable bomber. The high-resolution satellite photos capture the devastating remains of a Tu-95MS strategic bomber at the high-security Engels airbase, precisely two days after a swarm of Ukrainian kamikaze drones pierced Russia's premier defense perimeter. The imagery provides undeniable physical proof of the direct hit, showing the scorched tarmac and pulverized fuselage of a heavy bomber that just forty-eight hours ago was anchoring Russia's long-range air offensive. This visual confirmation strips away any remaining Kremlin deniability and deals a humiliating blow to Russian military prestige. By delivering concrete proof that Ukraine can systematically hunt down and vaporize Russia’s most guarded strategic assets right on their tarmac, these images send a definitive message to the world: the Kremlin’s nuclear deterrent is completely exposed, and no deep-rear base is safe from Ukrainian reach.
0:26

🇺🇦🇷🇺The smoking gun has officially been revealed—newly released satellite imagery has exposed the catastrophic aftermath of Ukraine's latest deep-strike operation, visually confirming the total destruction of yet another irreplaceable Russian nuclear-capable bomber. The high-resolution satellite photos capture the devastating remains of a Tu-95MS strategic bomber at the high-security Engels airbase, precisely two days after a swarm of Ukrainian kamikaze drones pierced Russia's premier defense perimeter. The imagery provides undeniable physical proof of the direct hit, showing the scorched tarmac and pulverized fuselage of a heavy bomber that just forty-eight hours ago was anchoring Russia's long-range air offensive. This visual confirmation strips away any remaining Kremlin deniability and deals a humiliating blow to Russian military prestige. By delivering concrete proof that Ukraine can systematically hunt down and vaporize Russia’s most guarded strategic assets right on their tarmac, these images send a definitive message to the world: the Kremlin’s nuclear deterrent is completely exposed, and no deep-rear base is safe from Ukrainian reach.

NSTRIKE

77,588 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 Satellite images of Iran's missile bases, which continue to be subjected to airstrikes - Missile base south of Isfahan. A photo dated March 3 shows traces of strikes around two tunnel entrances. It's unclear whether they collapsed as a result of the strikes. - Missile base in Qazvin. The photo shows destroyed buildings on the surface and two destroyed vehicles. - Missile base north of Kermanshah. All buildings on the surface were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Traces of strikes are also visible on the road, but it's unclear what was the target. - Missile base south of Tabriz. Recently built radar domes and auxiliary buildings were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Numerous craters are also visible along the roads. - Missile base in Dezful. Buildings on the surface were destroyed as a result of strikes. - Missile base in Bid Kaneh. The tunnel entrances were subjected to strikes with anti-bunker munitions. The checkpoint and auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Scattered craters indicate strikes on launchers. - An updated photo of the missile base north of Isfahan. The destruction of launchers, likely leaving the underground part of the base, continues. The photo shows traces of fuel spills from at least two destroyed launchers. - An updated photo of the missile base in Khorramabad, which was subjected to repeated strikes. This time, it seems that the tunnel entrances were the target. It's unclear whether anti-bunker munitions were used, but after the repeated strikes, the entrances suffered serious damage. Traces of a strike on one launcher were also found. - Missile base in Yazd. The targets of the strikes were the tunnel entrances. Auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Craters along the road indicate attempts to strike the launchers, but it's hard to say whether they were successful. - Missile base in Lorestan. Traces of strikes on the tunnels are visible, and most of the auxiliary buildings were destroyed or suffered significant damage. Traces of strikes are visible on the roads - likely in an attempt to hit the launchers.
0:24

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 Satellite images of Iran's missile bases, which continue to be subjected to airstrikes - Missile base south of Isfahan. A photo dated March 3 shows traces of strikes around two tunnel entrances. It's unclear whether they collapsed as a result of the strikes. - Missile base in Qazvin. The photo shows destroyed buildings on the surface and two destroyed vehicles. - Missile base north of Kermanshah. All buildings on the surface were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Traces of strikes are also visible on the road, but it's unclear what was the target. - Missile base south of Tabriz. Recently built radar domes and auxiliary buildings were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Numerous craters are also visible along the roads. - Missile base in Dezful. Buildings on the surface were destroyed as a result of strikes. - Missile base in Bid Kaneh. The tunnel entrances were subjected to strikes with anti-bunker munitions. The checkpoint and auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Scattered craters indicate strikes on launchers. - An updated photo of the missile base north of Isfahan. The destruction of launchers, likely leaving the underground part of the base, continues. The photo shows traces of fuel spills from at least two destroyed launchers. - An updated photo of the missile base in Khorramabad, which was subjected to repeated strikes. This time, it seems that the tunnel entrances were the target. It's unclear whether anti-bunker munitions were used, but after the repeated strikes, the entrances suffered serious damage. Traces of a strike on one launcher were also found. - Missile base in Yazd. The targets of the strikes were the tunnel entrances. Auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Craters along the road indicate attempts to strike the launchers, but it's hard to say whether they were successful. - Missile base in Lorestan. Traces of strikes on the tunnels are visible, and most of the auxiliary buildings were destroyed or suffered significant damage. Traces of strikes are visible on the roads - likely in an attempt to hit the launchers.

Lord Bebo

75,808 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

JUST IN: 🇮🇱🇮🇷🇺🇸 Mossad sounds the alarm, Iran's nuclear program may now be hidden inside a mountain America's biggest bomb can't reach Despite months of U.S. and Israeli strikes, Israeli intelligence believes Iran has not abandoned its nuclear ambitions. According to the assessment, thousands of uranium enrichment centrifuges have been relocated to the heavily fortified Pickaxe Mountain complex near Natanz. Why this changes everything: Pickaxe Mountain is estimated to be between 300–450 feet (roughly 91–137 meters) beneath solid rock, with some analyses placing parts of the complex 78–145 meters below the mountain's summit, depending on the tunnel layout. Military analysts say the GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator may not be sufficient to reliably destroy such a deeply buried and hardened facility with airstrikes alone, making it one of the toughest targets on Earth. If these intelligence assessments are correct, Iran's nuclear infrastructure may have entered a new era of survivability, raising the stakes for any future military confrontation.
0:37

JUST IN: 🇮🇱🇮🇷🇺🇸 Mossad sounds the alarm, Iran's nuclear program may now be hidden inside a mountain America's biggest bomb can't reach Despite months of U.S. and Israeli strikes, Israeli intelligence believes Iran has not abandoned its nuclear ambitions. According to the assessment, thousands of uranium enrichment centrifuges have been relocated to the heavily fortified Pickaxe Mountain complex near Natanz. Why this changes everything: Pickaxe Mountain is estimated to be between 300–450 feet (roughly 91–137 meters) beneath solid rock, with some analyses placing parts of the complex 78–145 meters below the mountain's summit, depending on the tunnel layout. Military analysts say the GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator may not be sufficient to reliably destroy such a deeply buried and hardened facility with airstrikes alone, making it one of the toughest targets on Earth. If these intelligence assessments are correct, Iran's nuclear infrastructure may have entered a new era of survivability, raising the stakes for any future military confrontation.

War Radar

624,438 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🔥 Iranian arsenal comes back online faster than US can blink Satellite imagery and new US intelligence assessments confirm that Iran is not defeated, but is rebuilding its armed forces. 🇮🇷Tehran has cleared tunnel entrances at underground missile facilities buried by US-Israeli attacks, reactivated radar systems and restarted drone production. While US President Donald Trump boasts to have "decimated" Iranian military power, his own spies admit Iran has regained access to 90% of its underground missile network—and is rebuilding its armed forces much faster than expected. 🔴Missile sites back online: Satellite images published on May 18 shows four of five tunnel entrances cleared at the Abyek underground facility, while the fifth is partially cleared. Iran is either recovering its missiles or making the site active again. 🔴Radar systems intact: Images of the Razavieh site from May 7 confirms a Kavosh radar station, a Marconi S 247 and an Alborz radar still standing despite structural damage. 🔴Access restored: US intelligence now believes Iran has regained access to some 90% of its underground missile network. 🔴Surviving launchers and drones: Roughly two-thirds of Iranian missile launchers survived US attacks. Thousands of Iranian drones still exist—about half the country's stocks. Anti-shipping missile batteries remain largely intact, threatening the Strait of Hormuz. 🔴Drone production restarted: Since the start of the six-week ceasefire in early April, Iran has already restarted some drone production. US intelligence thinks Iran will be back to full drone strength in as little as six months. 💬"The Iranians have exceeded all timelines for reconstitution," an un-named US official told CNN. 👍
0:39

🔥 Iranian arsenal comes back online faster than US can blink Satellite imagery and new US intelligence assessments confirm that Iran is not defeated, but is rebuilding its armed forces. 🇮🇷Tehran has cleared tunnel entrances at underground missile facilities buried by US-Israeli attacks, reactivated radar systems and restarted drone production. While US President Donald Trump boasts to have "decimated" Iranian military power, his own spies admit Iran has regained access to 90% of its underground missile network—and is rebuilding its armed forces much faster than expected. 🔴Missile sites back online: Satellite images published on May 18 shows four of five tunnel entrances cleared at the Abyek underground facility, while the fifth is partially cleared. Iran is either recovering its missiles or making the site active again. 🔴Radar systems intact: Images of the Razavieh site from May 7 confirms a Kavosh radar station, a Marconi S 247 and an Alborz radar still standing despite structural damage. 🔴Access restored: US intelligence now believes Iran has regained access to some 90% of its underground missile network. 🔴Surviving launchers and drones: Roughly two-thirds of Iranian missile launchers survived US attacks. Thousands of Iranian drones still exist—about half the country's stocks. Anti-shipping missile batteries remain largely intact, threatening the Strait of Hormuz. 🔴Drone production restarted: Since the start of the six-week ceasefire in early April, Iran has already restarted some drone production. US intelligence thinks Iran will be back to full drone strength in as little as six months. 💬"The Iranians have exceeded all timelines for reconstitution," an un-named US official told CNN. 👍

🇷🇺 STANISLAV KRAPIVNIK 🇷🇺

11,763 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

❗️❗️The United States is opening a massive secondary front in the Persian Gulf unleashing devastating precision firepower from the ground, the U.S. Army is actively firing long-range MGM-140 ATACMS ballistic missiles from M142 HIMARS launchers stationed in Kuwait to pulverize strategic targets deep inside Iran. Utilizing the highly mobile and combat-proven HIMARS platforms, American artillery units are launching high-velocity tactical missiles capable of striking targets over 300 kilometers away. This strategic positioning in Kuwait allows the U.S. military to strike critical Iranian military installations, coastal defense networks, and IRGC command hubs with pinpoint accuracy from across the Gulf waters. This rapid expansion of ground-based missile strikes represents a catastrophic escalation for Tehran, leaving their air defense networks completely overwhelmed by a multi-directional onslaught. By combining the unstoppable kinetic speed of ATACMS with the ongoing devastating aerial bombardments by the U.S. Air Force, Washington is systematically dismantling Iran's military infrastructure. The message to the Islamic Republic is deafening and absolute: there is nowhere left to hide, and the full weight of America's precision arsenal will continue to rain down until the regime's capacity to threaten regional stability is entirely wiped out.
0:22

❗️❗️The United States is opening a massive secondary front in the Persian Gulf unleashing devastating precision firepower from the ground, the U.S. Army is actively firing long-range MGM-140 ATACMS ballistic missiles from M142 HIMARS launchers stationed in Kuwait to pulverize strategic targets deep inside Iran. Utilizing the highly mobile and combat-proven HIMARS platforms, American artillery units are launching high-velocity tactical missiles capable of striking targets over 300 kilometers away. This strategic positioning in Kuwait allows the U.S. military to strike critical Iranian military installations, coastal defense networks, and IRGC command hubs with pinpoint accuracy from across the Gulf waters. This rapid expansion of ground-based missile strikes represents a catastrophic escalation for Tehran, leaving their air defense networks completely overwhelmed by a multi-directional onslaught. By combining the unstoppable kinetic speed of ATACMS with the ongoing devastating aerial bombardments by the U.S. Air Force, Washington is systematically dismantling Iran's military infrastructure. The message to the Islamic Republic is deafening and absolute: there is nowhere left to hide, and the full weight of America's precision arsenal will continue to rain down until the regime's capacity to threaten regional stability is entirely wiped out.

NSTRIKE

73,415 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨Satellite images have revealed a shocking discovery at Iran’s Parchin military complex. Tehran had attempted to conceal a highly secret facility known as “Talagan 2” under massive reinforced concrete and huge soil mounds to disguise and protect it from aerial attacks. This facility was not merely a military storage site—it was directly linked to Iran’s nuclear program, designed to produce high-purity plastic explosives for shock wave generators used to miniaturize nuclear weapons for easier transport and deployment. Despite months of heavy fortification, including arched roofs and ultra-strong concrete, U.S. technology had other plans. In an operation dubbed “Operation Epic Fury”, B-2 Spirit stealth bombers—the only aircraft capable of carrying the U.S. military’s heaviest conventional bomb, the Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP, GBU-57B)—were deployed. Weighing 30,000 pounds (≈13.6 tons) and costing $4 million each, the MOP is designed to penetrate up to 200 feet (≈60 meters) of reinforced concrete before detonating, effectively turning hardened bunkers into “melted rubble.” The images show three massive holes in the facility’s roof, demonstrating extraordinary accuracy. The bombs penetrated the fortifications and detonated inside, causing catastrophic destruction from interior to exterior. Israeli forces then conducted complementary strikes using 2,000-pound bombs and fighter jets to destroy control buildings and surface equipment, rendering the facility completely inoperative. This operation sent a harsh strategic message: even Iran’s deepest and most secretive fortifications are exposed and vulnerable to U.S. air power. With B-2 bombers repositioned at British bases and new MOP bombs worth over $100 million being purchased, this strike appears to be only the beginning of a wider wave of attacks on underground nuclear and military facilities. Despite Iranian threats and demands for halting operations and reparations, the three holes in Talagan 2 make it clear: the balance of power has shifted dramatically, and Iran can no longer rely on traditional fortifications for protection.
16:29

🚨Satellite images have revealed a shocking discovery at Iran’s Parchin military complex. Tehran had attempted to conceal a highly secret facility known as “Talagan 2” under massive reinforced concrete and huge soil mounds to disguise and protect it from aerial attacks. This facility was not merely a military storage site—it was directly linked to Iran’s nuclear program, designed to produce high-purity plastic explosives for shock wave generators used to miniaturize nuclear weapons for easier transport and deployment. Despite months of heavy fortification, including arched roofs and ultra-strong concrete, U.S. technology had other plans. In an operation dubbed “Operation Epic Fury”, B-2 Spirit stealth bombers—the only aircraft capable of carrying the U.S. military’s heaviest conventional bomb, the Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP, GBU-57B)—were deployed. Weighing 30,000 pounds (≈13.6 tons) and costing $4 million each, the MOP is designed to penetrate up to 200 feet (≈60 meters) of reinforced concrete before detonating, effectively turning hardened bunkers into “melted rubble.” The images show three massive holes in the facility’s roof, demonstrating extraordinary accuracy. The bombs penetrated the fortifications and detonated inside, causing catastrophic destruction from interior to exterior. Israeli forces then conducted complementary strikes using 2,000-pound bombs and fighter jets to destroy control buildings and surface equipment, rendering the facility completely inoperative. This operation sent a harsh strategic message: even Iran’s deepest and most secretive fortifications are exposed and vulnerable to U.S. air power. With B-2 bombers repositioned at British bases and new MOP bombs worth over $100 million being purchased, this strike appears to be only the beginning of a wider wave of attacks on underground nuclear and military facilities. Despite Iranian threats and demands for halting operations and reparations, the three holes in Talagan 2 make it clear: the balance of power has shifted dramatically, and Iran can no longer rely on traditional fortifications for protection.

The Middle East

378,071 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 BREAKING | The White House has drawn a explicit, zero-tolerance red line, signaling that any attempt by Tehran to build a hardened subterranean nuclear shield will be met with immediate destruction. President Donald Trump explicitly declared that the U.S. military will target Iran's new subterranean facility at "Pickaxe Mountain," warning that Washington will unleash overwhelming force against any location associated with Iranian nuclear reconstitution. Trump made clear that any facility linked to Tehran's nuclear ambitions—regardless of how deeply buried or heavily fortified—is now marked for an immediate strike. Targeting Pickaxe Mountain represents a decisive move to pre-empt Iran's strategy of burying its centrifuges beneath mountain ranges where conventional munitions cannot reach. By publicly committing to hit these reinforced sites "very, very powerfully," the administration is signaling its readiness to deploy specialized bunker-busting ordnance—or execute sustained, multi-wave deep-penetration operations—to prevent Iran from achieving breakout capacity. This escalates the standoff from tactical signaling to an imminent target-destruction doctrine, stripping away diplomatic ambiguity and placing the two nations on the immediate brink of open warfare over Iran's underground nuclear core. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:25

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 BREAKING | The White House has drawn a explicit, zero-tolerance red line, signaling that any attempt by Tehran to build a hardened subterranean nuclear shield will be met with immediate destruction. President Donald Trump explicitly declared that the U.S. military will target Iran's new subterranean facility at "Pickaxe Mountain," warning that Washington will unleash overwhelming force against any location associated with Iranian nuclear reconstitution. Trump made clear that any facility linked to Tehran's nuclear ambitions—regardless of how deeply buried or heavily fortified—is now marked for an immediate strike. Targeting Pickaxe Mountain represents a decisive move to pre-empt Iran's strategy of burying its centrifuges beneath mountain ranges where conventional munitions cannot reach. By publicly committing to hit these reinforced sites "very, very powerfully," the administration is signaling its readiness to deploy specialized bunker-busting ordnance—or execute sustained, multi-wave deep-penetration operations—to prevent Iran from achieving breakout capacity. This escalates the standoff from tactical signaling to an imminent target-destruction doctrine, stripping away diplomatic ambiguity and placing the two nations on the immediate brink of open warfare over Iran's underground nuclear core. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

59,379 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This was not a war of choice. Iran was making a break for a bomb. In an important address to the Israeli nation tonight, PM Netanyahu reviewed the achievements of both sages of the war: June 2025 and February-April 2026. I’ll have more to say about this later, but here are some main points he made tonight: • In the first stage, precise intelligence indicated that Supreme Leader Khamenei had ordered the pursuit of a nuclear bomb; this timely information enabled the elimination of 12 Iranian nuclear scientists and strikes on nuclear facilities. • In the second stage, further precise intelligence revealed Khamenei’s initiative to renew and relocate the production of missiles and nuclear capabilities deep underground; this led to the elimination of 8 additional nuclear scientists. • As a direct result of these actions, Iran no longer possesses any active uranium enrichment facility. • Iran’s missile stockpiles have been significantly depleted through the operations. • The Iranian regime has been weakened to its lowest level since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, with evident internal disputes in its leadership and public appeals for a ceasefire. • Israel conducted extensive strikes on critical Iranian infrastructure, including steel production, gas and fuel facilities, bridges, and railways. • Military operations against Hezbollah in Lebanon are continuing in order to restore security for residents of northern Israel. • Following Israel’s demonstrated strength, Lebanon has initiated requests for direct negotiations; Netanyahu approved engagement on the condition of Hezbollah’s full disarmament and the conclusion of a genuine peace agreement. • The campaign has significantly enhanced Israel’s regional and international standing, establishing it as the preeminent power in the Middle East. • Remaining enriched nuclear material in Iran must still be addressed, either by agreement or through other necessary means. • Netanyahu emphasized that the overall campaign is not yet complete, and Israel remains prepared to take further action if required.
13:00

This was not a war of choice. Iran was making a break for a bomb. In an important address to the Israeli nation tonight, PM Netanyahu reviewed the achievements of both sages of the war: June 2025 and February-April 2026. I’ll have more to say about this later, but here are some main points he made tonight: • In the first stage, precise intelligence indicated that Supreme Leader Khamenei had ordered the pursuit of a nuclear bomb; this timely information enabled the elimination of 12 Iranian nuclear scientists and strikes on nuclear facilities. • In the second stage, further precise intelligence revealed Khamenei’s initiative to renew and relocate the production of missiles and nuclear capabilities deep underground; this led to the elimination of 8 additional nuclear scientists. • As a direct result of these actions, Iran no longer possesses any active uranium enrichment facility. • Iran’s missile stockpiles have been significantly depleted through the operations. • The Iranian regime has been weakened to its lowest level since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, with evident internal disputes in its leadership and public appeals for a ceasefire. • Israel conducted extensive strikes on critical Iranian infrastructure, including steel production, gas and fuel facilities, bridges, and railways. • Military operations against Hezbollah in Lebanon are continuing in order to restore security for residents of northern Israel. • Following Israel’s demonstrated strength, Lebanon has initiated requests for direct negotiations; Netanyahu approved engagement on the condition of Hezbollah’s full disarmament and the conclusion of a genuine peace agreement. • The campaign has significantly enhanced Israel’s regional and international standing, establishing it as the preeminent power in the Middle East. • Remaining enriched nuclear material in Iran must still be addressed, either by agreement or through other necessary means. • Netanyahu emphasized that the overall campaign is not yet complete, and Israel remains prepared to take further action if required.

Mike

15,776 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🇺🇦🎯🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s precision strike on Donetsk appears to have penetrated directly into an underground Russian military facility, while satellite imagery contradicts Moscow’s claims that a nearby shopping center was hit. Ukrainian cruise missiles reportedly struck with high accuracy, penetrating the foundation of an unfinished hotel before detonating inside the underground parking area beneath it. Satellite images show no visible strike damage on the nearby shopping center, undermining Russian statements that the commercial facility had been targeted. According to available information, at least 27 Russian military officers and servicemen were killed, with the real toll potentially higher. The strike highlights Ukraine’s growing ability to attack hardened command and military infrastructure with precision rather than simply saturating urban areas. If the underground site was being used by Russian forces, the operation would represent another serious blow to Moscow’s rear-area command network and further demonstrate that even fortified facilities in occupied Donetsk are increasingly vulnerable to Ukrainian long-range weapons. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🇺🇦🎯🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s precision strike on Donetsk appears to have penetrated directly into an underground Russian military facility, while satellite imagery contradicts Moscow’s claims that a nearby shopping center was hit. Ukrainian cruise missiles reportedly struck with high accuracy, penetrating the foundation of an unfinished hotel before detonating inside the underground parking area beneath it. Satellite images show no visible strike damage on the nearby shopping center, undermining Russian statements that the commercial facility had been targeted. According to available information, at least 27 Russian military officers and servicemen were killed, with the real toll potentially higher. The strike highlights Ukraine’s growing ability to attack hardened command and military infrastructure with precision rather than simply saturating urban areas. If the underground site was being used by Russian forces, the operation would represent another serious blow to Moscow’s rear-area command network and further demonstrate that even fortified facilities in occupied Donetsk are increasingly vulnerable to Ukrainian long-range weapons. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

35,735 просмотров • 6 дней назад

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇸🇮🇷White House officials told The Wall Street Journal that President Donald Trump is leaning toward expanding U.S. military operations against Iran, following a meeting in the Situation Room to discuss three major escalatory pathways. The options under consideration include deploying ground troops to seize Kharg Island—Iran's primary oil export hub—expanding airstrikes to target broader energy infrastructure, and bombing "Pickaxe Mountain," a heavily fortified underground tunnel complex associated with Tehran's nuclear program. The underground nuclear site, located near the Natanz complex, is deeply buried within granite rock at depths ranging from 300 to 475 feet (90 to 145 meters). Military experts assess that this extreme depth likely places the facility beyond the reach of standard U.S. bunker-buster munitions, making a physical ground assault or sabotage the only surefire ways to neutralize it. While Trump has not made a final decision, some administration officials noted his ongoing reluctance to deploy ground troops, particularly after he walked back previous threats to take control of Kharg Island. Despite the highly escalatory plans on the table, Trump also claimed that Iranian negotiators have recently reached out to request an urgent meeting, signaling that behind-the-scenes diplomatic backchannels remain active even as military tensions escalate.
0:23

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇸🇮🇷White House officials told The Wall Street Journal that President Donald Trump is leaning toward expanding U.S. military operations against Iran, following a meeting in the Situation Room to discuss three major escalatory pathways. The options under consideration include deploying ground troops to seize Kharg Island—Iran's primary oil export hub—expanding airstrikes to target broader energy infrastructure, and bombing "Pickaxe Mountain," a heavily fortified underground tunnel complex associated with Tehran's nuclear program. The underground nuclear site, located near the Natanz complex, is deeply buried within granite rock at depths ranging from 300 to 475 feet (90 to 145 meters). Military experts assess that this extreme depth likely places the facility beyond the reach of standard U.S. bunker-buster munitions, making a physical ground assault or sabotage the only surefire ways to neutralize it. While Trump has not made a final decision, some administration officials noted his ongoing reluctance to deploy ground troops, particularly after he walked back previous threats to take control of Kharg Island. Despite the highly escalatory plans on the table, Trump also claimed that Iranian negotiators have recently reached out to request an urgent meeting, signaling that behind-the-scenes diplomatic backchannels remain active even as military tensions escalate.

NSTRIKE

16,451 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ The Pentagon is reconsidering the very architecture of America’s military presence in the Persian Gulf after the war with Iran exposed how vulnerable large, fixed U.S. bases have become to precision missile and drone attacks. According to The Washington Post, military planners are considering reducing forces at some Gulf bases and redistributing personnel and capabilities farther west, including toward Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arabia, rather than fully rebuilding every damaged facility. The scale of the problem is significant: a previous Washington Post satellite investigation documented at least 228 structures or pieces of military equipment damaged or destroyed across 15 U.S. military sites by Iranian strikes. The lesson for Washington extends beyond Iran. Massive, concentrated bases are increasingly becoming expensive targets in an era of cheap drones, ballistic missiles and precision strike systems. A more dispersed U.S. posture could make American forces harder to target while preserving their ability to rapidly project power across the Middle East. If implemented, the shift would represent one of the most consequential lessons the Pentagon has drawn from the Iran war: regional dominance increasingly depends not just on how much firepower America deploys, but on how difficult that firepower is for an adversary to find and destroy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️ The Pentagon is reconsidering the very architecture of America’s military presence in the Persian Gulf after the war with Iran exposed how vulnerable large, fixed U.S. bases have become to precision missile and drone attacks. According to The Washington Post, military planners are considering reducing forces at some Gulf bases and redistributing personnel and capabilities farther west, including toward Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arabia, rather than fully rebuilding every damaged facility. The scale of the problem is significant: a previous Washington Post satellite investigation documented at least 228 structures or pieces of military equipment damaged or destroyed across 15 U.S. military sites by Iranian strikes. The lesson for Washington extends beyond Iran. Massive, concentrated bases are increasingly becoming expensive targets in an era of cheap drones, ballistic missiles and precision strike systems. A more dispersed U.S. posture could make American forces harder to target while preserving their ability to rapidly project power across the Middle East. If implemented, the shift would represent one of the most consequential lessons the Pentagon has drawn from the Iran war: regional dominance increasingly depends not just on how much firepower America deploys, but on how difficult that firepower is for an adversary to find and destroy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

52,124 просмотров • 17 дней назад

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇲🇯🇴🇰🇼 BREAKING | The Middle East has just spiraled into an all-out, multi-front war—Tehran has ignited a catastrophic expansion of the conflict by simultaneously launching ballistic missile strikes against Kuwait and systematically dismantling critical U.S. military infrastructure. Reports are streaming in that Iran has opened a new front by targeting Kuwaiti territory, while simultaneously confirming direct, high-precision strikes against the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan—a linchpin of American air power in the region. Satellite data from NASA’s fire maps, coupled with circulating photographic evidence, reveal the grim extent of the damage: critical barracks and specialized aircraft maintenance hangars have been scorched and incapacitated. This is no longer a localized skirmish; it is a calculated, aggressive campaign designed to cripple the American logistics chain and intimidate Gulf neighbors who host U.S. assets. This development marks a tectonic shift in global security, proving that Iran has moved beyond proxy posturing to direct, state-on-state kinetic warfare against the West and its regional partners. By striking both a sovereign Arab state and a heavily fortified American military installation, Tehran is effectively betting that the U.S. and its allies are either unable or unwilling to unleash a total response. This is a massive, high-stakes gamble that pushes the region to the absolute brink—if this isn't met with an immediate, overwhelming display of force, the entire strategic architecture of the Middle East will collapse into a new, terrifying reality of unbridled Iranian aggression. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:25

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇲🇯🇴🇰🇼 BREAKING | The Middle East has just spiraled into an all-out, multi-front war—Tehran has ignited a catastrophic expansion of the conflict by simultaneously launching ballistic missile strikes against Kuwait and systematically dismantling critical U.S. military infrastructure. Reports are streaming in that Iran has opened a new front by targeting Kuwaiti territory, while simultaneously confirming direct, high-precision strikes against the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan—a linchpin of American air power in the region. Satellite data from NASA’s fire maps, coupled with circulating photographic evidence, reveal the grim extent of the damage: critical barracks and specialized aircraft maintenance hangars have been scorched and incapacitated. This is no longer a localized skirmish; it is a calculated, aggressive campaign designed to cripple the American logistics chain and intimidate Gulf neighbors who host U.S. assets. This development marks a tectonic shift in global security, proving that Iran has moved beyond proxy posturing to direct, state-on-state kinetic warfare against the West and its regional partners. By striking both a sovereign Arab state and a heavily fortified American military installation, Tehran is effectively betting that the U.S. and its allies are either unable or unwilling to unleash a total response. This is a massive, high-stakes gamble that pushes the region to the absolute brink—if this isn't met with an immediate, overwhelming display of force, the entire strategic architecture of the Middle East will collapse into a new, terrifying reality of unbridled Iranian aggression. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

95,062 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨BREAKING 🇺🇸 America is now hunting Iran’s underground missile cities… and A.I. is helping find them. Claude This clip from The Will Cain Show highlights something many people still do not understand about modern warfare. The United States is no longer relying only on satellites and human analysts. Artificial intelligence systems are now processing massive streams of intelligence data… satellite imagery, infrared signatures, terrain mapping, and signal intelligence… to locate hidden missile facilities buried deep underground. Iran spent decades building what they call “missile cities.” These are hardened underground tunnel networks carved into mountains and desert rock where ballistic missiles, launchers, and fuel are stored. They were designed to survive conventional bombing and allow Iran to launch salvos even after being attacked. But technology has changed the battlefield. Advanced A.I. systems can now detect subtle indicators most people would never notice. Changes in soil displacement. Ventilation heat signatures. Vehicle movement patterns. Supply chain traffic. Even tiny structural anomalies in satellite imagery. When those data points are fused together… hidden launch complexes become visible. That is why you are now seeing reports of precision strikes targeting underground missile infrastructure across Iran. This is not random bombing. This is algorithm-assisted target acquisition. And it means the days of hiding strategic weapons inside mountains are becoming a lot harder. The real question now is this… If A.I. can expose underground missile networks once considered untouchable… How many more of these so-called “missile cities” are already mapped? #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
2:12

🚨BREAKING 🇺🇸 America is now hunting Iran’s underground missile cities… and A.I. is helping find them. Claude This clip from The Will Cain Show highlights something many people still do not understand about modern warfare. The United States is no longer relying only on satellites and human analysts. Artificial intelligence systems are now processing massive streams of intelligence data… satellite imagery, infrared signatures, terrain mapping, and signal intelligence… to locate hidden missile facilities buried deep underground. Iran spent decades building what they call “missile cities.” These are hardened underground tunnel networks carved into mountains and desert rock where ballistic missiles, launchers, and fuel are stored. They were designed to survive conventional bombing and allow Iran to launch salvos even after being attacked. But technology has changed the battlefield. Advanced A.I. systems can now detect subtle indicators most people would never notice. Changes in soil displacement. Ventilation heat signatures. Vehicle movement patterns. Supply chain traffic. Even tiny structural anomalies in satellite imagery. When those data points are fused together… hidden launch complexes become visible. That is why you are now seeing reports of precision strikes targeting underground missile infrastructure across Iran. This is not random bombing. This is algorithm-assisted target acquisition. And it means the days of hiding strategic weapons inside mountains are becoming a lot harder. The real question now is this… If A.I. can expose underground missile networks once considered untouchable… How many more of these so-called “missile cities” are already mapped? #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

211,686 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Iran announces a new wave of large-scale strikes against U.S. military infrastructure in the Middle East According to statements from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Iranian army, within the 24th wave of Operation "Nasr-2," as well as the 18th and 19th stages of Operation "Saegheh," strikes were carried out against U.S. military facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan. Bahrain According to Tehran, the following were targeted by missile and drone strikes: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ Another U.S. radar facility in the Muharraq area; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile system in the Ar-Rifa'a area; ✔️ An Amazon data center, which, according to Iran, was used to support U.S. military infrastructure. In addition, Iran reported that two oil tankers in the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz were damaged. Explosions and fires occurred on the vessels, after which the crews were evacuated by rescue services. Kuwait The following were targeted: ✔️ Long-range radar stations; ✔️ A communications center; ✔️ Satellite communication complexes; ✔️ A U.S. radar system for missile defense. At the Al-Salim air base, a hangar containing MQ-9 Reaper drones was hit, where several drones were destroyed or severely damaged. At the Ahmad al-Jaber air base, the following were reportedly destroyed: ✔️ An early warning radar station; ✔️ A missile defense radar; ✔️ An AN/FPS-117 radar; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile battery; ✔️ A satellite communication node of the U.S. air defense system. Within the framework of Operation "Saegheh," the Iranian army also announced that it had struck positions of M142 HIMARS rocket systems located at Camp Arifjan with ballistic missiles. Later, attack drones were launched against U.S. facilities. Their targets included: ✔️ Administrative buildings and antenna complexes at Camp Arifjan; ✔️ Army helicopter parking areas at Camp Buehring; ✔️ A U.S. military facility at Ahmad al-Jaber air base. Jordan Iran announced the destruction of: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ An F-15 fighter jet located in a protected aircraft shelter; ✔️ A U.S. military housing complex in the Al-Rukban area, where, according to Tehran, there were casualties among U.S. military personnel. Objective of the operation According to the Iranian command, the main task of the series of strikes was to suppress the U.S. air and missile defense system, disable radar detection systems, disrupt communications, and create conditions for further use of missile weapons and attack drones against U.S. facilities in the region.
0:26

Iran announces a new wave of large-scale strikes against U.S. military infrastructure in the Middle East According to statements from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Iranian army, within the 24th wave of Operation "Nasr-2," as well as the 18th and 19th stages of Operation "Saegheh," strikes were carried out against U.S. military facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan. Bahrain According to Tehran, the following were targeted by missile and drone strikes: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ Another U.S. radar facility in the Muharraq area; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile system in the Ar-Rifa'a area; ✔️ An Amazon data center, which, according to Iran, was used to support U.S. military infrastructure. In addition, Iran reported that two oil tankers in the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz were damaged. Explosions and fires occurred on the vessels, after which the crews were evacuated by rescue services. Kuwait The following were targeted: ✔️ Long-range radar stations; ✔️ A communications center; ✔️ Satellite communication complexes; ✔️ A U.S. radar system for missile defense. At the Al-Salim air base, a hangar containing MQ-9 Reaper drones was hit, where several drones were destroyed or severely damaged. At the Ahmad al-Jaber air base, the following were reportedly destroyed: ✔️ An early warning radar station; ✔️ A missile defense radar; ✔️ An AN/FPS-117 radar; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile battery; ✔️ A satellite communication node of the U.S. air defense system. Within the framework of Operation "Saegheh," the Iranian army also announced that it had struck positions of M142 HIMARS rocket systems located at Camp Arifjan with ballistic missiles. Later, attack drones were launched against U.S. facilities. Their targets included: ✔️ Administrative buildings and antenna complexes at Camp Arifjan; ✔️ Army helicopter parking areas at Camp Buehring; ✔️ A U.S. military facility at Ahmad al-Jaber air base. Jordan Iran announced the destruction of: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ An F-15 fighter jet located in a protected aircraft shelter; ✔️ A U.S. military housing complex in the Al-Rukban area, where, according to Tehran, there were casualties among U.S. military personnel. Objective of the operation According to the Iranian command, the main task of the series of strikes was to suppress the U.S. air and missile defense system, disable radar detection systems, disrupt communications, and create conditions for further use of missile weapons and attack drones against U.S. facilities in the region.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

21,925 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

US Naval Assets Attacked in Strait of Hormuz as Washington's Strategy Falters Recent satellite imagery contradicts official U.S. government statements, suggesting a significant naval confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz where Iranian forces successfully struck American warships, revealing deep strategic vulnerabilities and a potential turning point in the regional conflict.** An incident in the Strait of Hormuz, which the U.S. government has reportedly tried to downplay, indicates a serious escalation in naval hostilities. According to analysis and satellite data, Iranian forces launched a successful attack on American naval assets. Thermal imaging from NASA satellites confirmed multiple fire signatures in the strait, corresponding precisely with the locations of U.S. destroyers and corroborating Iranian claims. Following the engagement, the three U.S. ships involved—the USS Truxtun, USS Mason, and USS Rafael Peralta—retreated from the area to the Sea of Oman. While Washington has officially maintained that everything is fine, the satellite evidence and the ships' withdrawal tell a different story. A Coordinated "Salvo" Attack Reveals U.S. Vulnerability Iran executed a sophisticated, coordinated assault known as a "salvo model attack." This strategy involved the simultaneous deployment of fast attack boats, drones, and anti-ship missiles to overwhelm the U.S. destroyers' defenses. Military analysts note that in such an attack, not every projectile needs to hit its target; just one or two penetrating the air defense screen can be enough to neutralize a modern warship. When an anti-ship missile strikes a vessel like a destroyer, it doesn't need to sink it to be effective. The damage forces the crew into damage control, effectively removing the ship from active combat and forcing it to withdraw for repairs. This sends a powerful strategic message. The attack highlights a critical vulnerability for U.S. naval forces in the region. American destroyers, which carry up to 96 missile cells, have seen their magazines significantly depleted after weeks of operations. Much of their remaining capacity is dedicated to air-defense missiles, while their offensive arsenal, including Tomahawk cruise missiles, has been largely spent. This leaves them operating in a contested waterway with diminished combat readiness against a calculated opponent. The Strategic Aftermath and Shifting Tides In the wake of the attack, Iran broadcast a warning to all commercial vessels to maintain a 10-mile distance from U.S. warships, stating the necessity of "teaching American forces a lesson," a message that does not reflect a losing side. This naval skirmish is a piece of a much larger strategic puzzle. While U.S. intelligence assesses Iran's military is operating at 70-75% of its pre-war capacity, Iran's foreign minister counters that it's at 120%, having moved critical missile production and strategic assets to hardened underground facilities before the conflict began. This suggests that U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, while destroying buildings, failed to hit their intended targets. Meanwhile, the United States has expended a vast amount of its own high-end munitions, including approximately half of its Tomahawk inventory and a third of its ballistic missile interceptors. Replenishing these stockpiles takes years, a problem now compounded by China's new restrictions on the export of rare-earth materials essential for manufacturing modern weapons systems.
5:50

US Naval Assets Attacked in Strait of Hormuz as Washington's Strategy Falters Recent satellite imagery contradicts official U.S. government statements, suggesting a significant naval confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz where Iranian forces successfully struck American warships, revealing deep strategic vulnerabilities and a potential turning point in the regional conflict.** An incident in the Strait of Hormuz, which the U.S. government has reportedly tried to downplay, indicates a serious escalation in naval hostilities. According to analysis and satellite data, Iranian forces launched a successful attack on American naval assets. Thermal imaging from NASA satellites confirmed multiple fire signatures in the strait, corresponding precisely with the locations of U.S. destroyers and corroborating Iranian claims. Following the engagement, the three U.S. ships involved—the USS Truxtun, USS Mason, and USS Rafael Peralta—retreated from the area to the Sea of Oman. While Washington has officially maintained that everything is fine, the satellite evidence and the ships' withdrawal tell a different story. A Coordinated "Salvo" Attack Reveals U.S. Vulnerability Iran executed a sophisticated, coordinated assault known as a "salvo model attack." This strategy involved the simultaneous deployment of fast attack boats, drones, and anti-ship missiles to overwhelm the U.S. destroyers' defenses. Military analysts note that in such an attack, not every projectile needs to hit its target; just one or two penetrating the air defense screen can be enough to neutralize a modern warship. When an anti-ship missile strikes a vessel like a destroyer, it doesn't need to sink it to be effective. The damage forces the crew into damage control, effectively removing the ship from active combat and forcing it to withdraw for repairs. This sends a powerful strategic message. The attack highlights a critical vulnerability for U.S. naval forces in the region. American destroyers, which carry up to 96 missile cells, have seen their magazines significantly depleted after weeks of operations. Much of their remaining capacity is dedicated to air-defense missiles, while their offensive arsenal, including Tomahawk cruise missiles, has been largely spent. This leaves them operating in a contested waterway with diminished combat readiness against a calculated opponent. The Strategic Aftermath and Shifting Tides In the wake of the attack, Iran broadcast a warning to all commercial vessels to maintain a 10-mile distance from U.S. warships, stating the necessity of "teaching American forces a lesson," a message that does not reflect a losing side. This naval skirmish is a piece of a much larger strategic puzzle. While U.S. intelligence assesses Iran's military is operating at 70-75% of its pre-war capacity, Iran's foreign minister counters that it's at 120%, having moved critical missile production and strategic assets to hardened underground facilities before the conflict began. This suggests that U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, while destroying buildings, failed to hit their intended targets. Meanwhile, the United States has expended a vast amount of its own high-end munitions, including approximately half of its Tomahawk inventory and a third of its ballistic missile interceptors. Replenishing these stockpiles takes years, a problem now compounded by China's new restrictions on the export of rare-earth materials essential for manufacturing modern weapons systems.

Johannes Maria

36,187 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад