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Footage confirms multiple precision impacts at Iran’s main uranium enrichment facility in Natanz. Deep-penetration strikes are visible, consistent with munitions designed to destroy fortified underground infrastructure.

GMI

333,631 subscribers

98,157 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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6 Comments

Calm Down1 year ago

Great footage by Nokia 3650

Tommy Pickles1 year ago

GBU-57s

Hunter Hemsley1 year ago

We're officially already in the third world war another war like korea and china will follow and the last one might be europe

Mark Lam1 year ago

FAFO

KimJung1 year ago

@groc is this footage from the recent israeli attack on iran

hello my enemies 👋🇮🇷ایران❤️1 year ago

lies

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#BREAKING: The IDF confirms Israeli fighter jets struck the Arak nuclear reactor complex in Iran overnight, targeting key plutonium infrastructure. A second nuclear weapons development site near Natanz was also hit. Both strikes were part of a sweeping operation involving 40 fighter jets and over 100 precision munitions targeting Iran’s military infrastructure nationwide.

#BREAKING: The IDF confirms Israeli fighter jets struck the Arak nuclear reactor complex in Iran overnight, targeting key plutonium infrastructure. A second nuclear weapons development site near Natanz was also hit. Both strikes were part of a sweeping operation involving 40 fighter jets and over 100 precision munitions targeting Iran’s military infrastructure nationwide.

Israel War Room

32,182 views • 1 year ago

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief Rafael Grossi has described the condition of the three Iranian nuclear sites targeted by the US strikes. ▪️ Fordow Craters are visible at the Fordow site, Iran's main location for enriching uranium to 60%. Indicating the use by the United States of America of ground penetrating munitions. At this time, no one, including the IAEA, is in a position to assess the underground damage at Fordow. ▪️ Isfahan At the Isfahan nuclear site, additional buildings were hit overnight with the U.S. confirming their use of cruise missiles. Affected buildings include some related to uranium conversion process. Also at this site, entrances to tunnels used for the storage of enriched material appear to have been hit. ▪️ Natanz At the Natanz enrichment site, the fuel enrichment plant has been hit again with the U.S. confirming that it used ground penetrating munitions. There has been no increase in offsite radiation levels at the three sites.

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief Rafael Grossi has described the condition of the three Iranian nuclear sites targeted by the US strikes. ▪️ Fordow Craters are visible at the Fordow site, Iran's main location for enriching uranium to 60%. Indicating the use by the United States of America of ground penetrating munitions. At this time, no one, including the IAEA, is in a position to assess the underground damage at Fordow. ▪️ Isfahan At the Isfahan nuclear site, additional buildings were hit overnight with the U.S. confirming their use of cruise missiles. Affected buildings include some related to uranium conversion process. Also at this site, entrances to tunnels used for the storage of enriched material appear to have been hit. ▪️ Natanz At the Natanz enrichment site, the fuel enrichment plant has been hit again with the U.S. confirming that it used ground penetrating munitions. There has been no increase in offsite radiation levels at the three sites.

Anton Gerashchenko

37,834 views • 1 year ago

This will be an interesting site for archaeologists: these are reportedly the entry holes left by American GBU-57 super-bombs on their way to the underground uranium enrichment facility at the Fordow nuclear center in central Iran !!! UPDATE: More Israeli air strikes are reported right now on the Fordow nuclear center.

This will be an interesting site for archaeologists: these are reportedly the entry holes left by American GBU-57 super-bombs on their way to the underground uranium enrichment facility at the Fordow nuclear center in central Iran !!! UPDATE: More Israeli air strikes are reported right now on the Fordow nuclear center.

Dana Levi דנה🇮🇱🇺🇸

22,177 views • 1 year ago

The recent U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites hit hard—but did they really destroy Iran’s nuclear program? Deep underground at Fordow, massive bunker-busting bombs targeted fortified facilities, yet Iran’s enriched uranium stockpiles remain intact. With tensions rising, Israel and the U.S. warn Iran: the operation isn’t over until all goals are met. Meanwhile, the world watches the Strait of Hormuz, where a potential blockade could shake global oil markets. What’s really next in this high-stakes nuclear showdown?

The recent U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites hit hard—but did they really destroy Iran’s nuclear program? Deep underground at Fordow, massive bunker-busting bombs targeted fortified facilities, yet Iran’s enriched uranium stockpiles remain intact. With tensions rising, Israel and the U.S. warn Iran: the operation isn’t over until all goals are met. Meanwhile, the world watches the Strait of Hormuz, where a potential blockade could shake global oil markets. What’s really next in this high-stakes nuclear showdown?

Shaiel Ben-Ephraim

217,656 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran built dozens of underground "missile cities" and they’re deep inside mountains across the country, designed as fortified bunkers to protect its arsenal from massive bombardment. Satellite imagery of 27 bases with 107 tunnels shows the U.S. and Israel have bombed at least 77% of those tunnel entrances, blocking access points and trapping munitions underground. Iran is already rushing to rebuild access to its underground bases, often digging out new tunnel entrances within 48 hours after strikes, as documented in previous attacks. Source: CNN

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran built dozens of underground "missile cities" and they’re deep inside mountains across the country, designed as fortified bunkers to protect its arsenal from massive bombardment. Satellite imagery of 27 bases with 107 tunnels shows the U.S. and Israel have bombed at least 77% of those tunnel entrances, blocking access points and trapping munitions underground. Iran is already rushing to rebuild access to its underground bases, often digging out new tunnel entrances within 48 hours after strikes, as documented in previous attacks. Source: CNN

Mario Nawfal

365,257 views • 4 months ago

🚨 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.

🚨 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 views • 4 months ago

⚡️🇧🇭JUST IN: Footage shows the moment a missile strikes the BAPCO oil facility in Bahrain. Several large fires are now burning at the Bahrain Petroleum Company’s main refinery in Ma’ameer after a short-range ballistic missile hit the site and nearby infrastructure. Iran hasn’t claimed responsibility.

⚡️🇧🇭JUST IN: Footage shows the moment a missile strikes the BAPCO oil facility in Bahrain. Several large fires are now burning at the Bahrain Petroleum Company’s main refinery in Ma’ameer after a short-range ballistic missile hit the site and nearby infrastructure. Iran hasn’t claimed responsibility.

Suppressed News.

11,437 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇮🇱🇮🇷 ISRAEL VS IRAN: HOW BUNKER BUSTERS HUNT DEEP UNDERGROUND TARGETS Bunker busters are designed to destroy hardened or deeply buried targets, like underground military bunkers. Advanced versions go beyond traditional fuses - equipped with microphones and microcontrollers, they listen for floor changes and count them to detonate at the precise depth. The goal: maximum penetration before detonation for maximum damage. Source: Military Plus

🚨🇮🇱🇮🇷 ISRAEL VS IRAN: HOW BUNKER BUSTERS HUNT DEEP UNDERGROUND TARGETS Bunker busters are designed to destroy hardened or deeply buried targets, like underground military bunkers. Advanced versions go beyond traditional fuses - equipped with microphones and microcontrollers, they listen for floor changes and count them to detonate at the precise depth. The goal: maximum penetration before detonation for maximum damage. Source: Military Plus

Mario Nawfal

507,641 views • 1 year ago

🚨 Israel Strikes Iran’s Arak Nuclear Site — Footage Released Israel has published video of its airstrike on the Arak Nuclear Complex — a key facility capable of producing plutonium for nuclear weapons. 📍 Located 250km SW of Tehran, the site includes the IR-40 heavy water reactor and a heavy water plant. Though officially for research, the reactor could generate 8–10 kg of weapons-grade plutonium per year — enough for 1–2 bombs annually. Unlike Natanz (uranium enrichment), Arak offers Iran a second path to nukes — through plutonium production. And that path was hit.

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NEXTA

125,044 views • 1 year ago

🚨 BREAKING: Reports Claim U.S. Strike on Suspected Underground Nuclear Site in Iran Unconfirmed reports circulating overnight claim the U.S. Air Force struck a suspected underground uranium enrichment facility in Bukan, Iran. According to the reports, the facility was allegedly concealed beneath a dairy company used as a cover operation. The claims further suggest that several Iranian nuclear scientists were killed in the strike and that the site was completely destroyed. At this stage, major international news agencies have not yet confirmed the existence of the facility or the strike, and details remain unclear. If verified, it would represent a significant development in the ongoing campaign targeting Iran’s nuclear infrastructure. More information is expected as intelligence assessments and satellite imagery begin to emerge.

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Jim Ferguson

1,106,036 views • 5 months ago

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.

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 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇱 THE MOP: AMERICA'S 30,000-POUND SOLUTION TO IRAN'S UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR PROBLEM Israel needs one specific weapon to destroy Iran's buried Fordow uranium facility: the GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator, a 20.5-foot-long bunker buster that only America's B-2 bombers can carry. The 30,000-pound MOP can strike deeply buried targets with pinpoint accuracy after multiple impacts, designed specifically for facilities like Fordow that sit 300 feet underground in mountainous terrain. Israel lacks both the specialized bombs and the stealth aircraft needed to deliver them, explaining why Netanyahu keeps pushing Trump to join the aerial campaign against Iran's nuclear infrastructure. The MOP represents America's unique capability to reach targets that conventional weapons simply cannot touch, making U.S. participation potentially decisive in eliminating Iran's nuclear program. Source: CNN

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇱 THE MOP: AMERICA'S 30,000-POUND SOLUTION TO IRAN'S UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR PROBLEM Israel needs one specific weapon to destroy Iran's buried Fordow uranium facility: the GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator, a 20.5-foot-long bunker buster that only America's B-2 bombers can carry. The 30,000-pound MOP can strike deeply buried targets with pinpoint accuracy after multiple impacts, designed specifically for facilities like Fordow that sit 300 feet underground in mountainous terrain. Israel lacks both the specialized bombs and the stealth aircraft needed to deliver them, explaining why Netanyahu keeps pushing Trump to join the aerial campaign against Iran's nuclear infrastructure. The MOP represents America's unique capability to reach targets that conventional weapons simply cannot touch, making U.S. participation potentially decisive in eliminating Iran's nuclear program. Source: CNN

Mario Nawfal

150,095 views • 1 year ago

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 The nuclear standoff with Iran has shifted underground into heavily fortified mountain fortresses, placing Washington and Tehran on a direct collision course for pre-emptive military action. Israeli intelligence assessments shared with Washington reveal that Iran systematically relocated thousands of critical uranium-enrichment centrifuges into deep underground tunnels beneath Pickaxe Mountain near Natanz following recent military conflicts. Fearing Tehran is positioning itself for a rapid nuclear breakout from within an un-targetable mountain vault, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is urging President Donald Trump to authorize immediate kinetic strikes on the facility—a scenario Trump confirmed remains actively on the table. This development exposes the limits of surface-level airstrikes and signals that the war over Iran’s nuclear capabilities is entering its most dangerous, decapitating phase. By moving vital centrifuge infrastructure into granite-hardened tunnels beyond the reach of standard munitions, Iran is attempting to create an indestructible nuclear deterrent. Trump's willingness to target Pickaxe Mountain proves the White House will not allow a nuclear-armed Iran under any circumstances, raising the risk of a massive, bunker-busting military campaign that could engulf the entire region in war. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️‼️🇺🇲🇮🇷 The nuclear standoff with Iran has shifted underground into heavily fortified mountain fortresses, placing Washington and Tehran on a direct collision course for pre-emptive military action. Israeli intelligence assessments shared with Washington reveal that Iran systematically relocated thousands of critical uranium-enrichment centrifuges into deep underground tunnels beneath Pickaxe Mountain near Natanz following recent military conflicts. Fearing Tehran is positioning itself for a rapid nuclear breakout from within an un-targetable mountain vault, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is urging President Donald Trump to authorize immediate kinetic strikes on the facility—a scenario Trump confirmed remains actively on the table. This development exposes the limits of surface-level airstrikes and signals that the war over Iran’s nuclear capabilities is entering its most dangerous, decapitating phase. By moving vital centrifuge infrastructure into granite-hardened tunnels beyond the reach of standard munitions, Iran is attempting to create an indestructible nuclear deterrent. Trump's willingness to target Pickaxe Mountain proves the White House will not allow a nuclear-armed Iran under any circumstances, raising the risk of a massive, bunker-busting military campaign that could engulf the entire region in war. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

192,610 views • 14 days ago

⚠️Myth vs Reality 🔴Myth: #Pakistan will provide Air Bases to the U.S. ✅Reality: U.S. doesn't need Pakistani Bases to strike #Iran in #IsraelIranConflict Armed with advanced aircraft & latest technologies capable of deploying precision guided bombs and backed by on ground intelligence from Mossad and RAW, the U.S. is well prepared to target Iran’s fortified underground facilities. With regional bases in Qatar, Bahrain, the UAE, and Kuwait, Washington already has both the capacities and resources needed for precision strikes inside Iran without Pakistani bases and do not need Pakistani support.

⚠️Myth vs Reality 🔴Myth: #Pakistan will provide Air Bases to the U.S. ✅Reality: U.S. doesn't need Pakistani Bases to strike #Iran in #IsraelIranConflict Armed with advanced aircraft & latest technologies capable of deploying precision guided bombs and backed by on ground intelligence from Mossad and RAW, the U.S. is well prepared to target Iran’s fortified underground facilities. With regional bases in Qatar, Bahrain, the UAE, and Kuwait, Washington already has both the capacities and resources needed for precision strikes inside Iran without Pakistani bases and do not need Pakistani support.

Pakistan Armed Forces News 🇵🇰

41,521 views • 1 year ago

🚨🇺🇳🇮🇷 IRAN HAS 400KG OF URANIUM AND ZERO OVERSIGHT - IAEA BOSS RAISES ALARM Following U.S strikes on Fordow, the chief of the UN's nuclear agency warned inspectors are in the dark and called for an immediate return to nuclear oversight in Iran: “We must return to the negotiating table. For that, allow IAEA inspectors, the guardians, on our behalf of the NPT to go back to Iran's nuclear sites and account for the stockpiles of uranium, including, most importantly, the 400 kilograms enriched to 60%. Craters are now visible at the Fordow site, Iran's main location for enriching uranium at 60%, indicating the use of ground-penetrating munitions. At this time, no one, including the IAEA, is in a position to have fully assessed the underground damage at Fordow. Given the explosive payload utilized and the extreme vibration-sensitive nature of centrifuges, very significant damage is to have occurred – is expected to have occurred.” Source: Rafael Mariano Grossi

🚨🇺🇳🇮🇷 IRAN HAS 400KG OF URANIUM AND ZERO OVERSIGHT - IAEA BOSS RAISES ALARM Following U.S strikes on Fordow, the chief of the UN's nuclear agency warned inspectors are in the dark and called for an immediate return to nuclear oversight in Iran: “We must return to the negotiating table. For that, allow IAEA inspectors, the guardians, on our behalf of the NPT to go back to Iran's nuclear sites and account for the stockpiles of uranium, including, most importantly, the 400 kilograms enriched to 60%. Craters are now visible at the Fordow site, Iran's main location for enriching uranium at 60%, indicating the use of ground-penetrating munitions. At this time, no one, including the IAEA, is in a position to have fully assessed the underground damage at Fordow. Given the explosive payload utilized and the extreme vibration-sensitive nature of centrifuges, very significant damage is to have occurred – is expected to have occurred.” Source: Rafael Mariano Grossi

Mario Nawfal

355,356 views • 1 year ago

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 How Does the GBU 57 Destroy Deep Underground Bunkers? The GBU 57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP) is one of the most powerful conventional bunker buster bombs ever built. Designed to destroy deeply buried military facilities, it can penetrate through layers of reinforced concrete, rock, and soil before detonating. Unlike ordinary bombs that explode on impact, the GBU 57 uses its massive weight, hardened steel casing, and delayed fuse to burrow deep underground. Only after reaching the intended depth does it detonate, sending a devastating shockwave through tunnels, bunkers, and underground command centers. This capability makes it one of the United States' most effective conventional weapons against heavily fortified underground sites, including hardened nuclear facilities. The bomb is typically delivered by the B 2 Spirit stealth bomber, allowing it to strike high value targets while minimizing exposure to enemy air defenses. It is not carried by the B 52. Its combination of deep penetration and delayed detonation is what sets the GBU 57 apart from standard precision guided bombs, making it a unique weapon for attacking deeply buried infrastructure.

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 How Does the GBU 57 Destroy Deep Underground Bunkers? The GBU 57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP) is one of the most powerful conventional bunker buster bombs ever built. Designed to destroy deeply buried military facilities, it can penetrate through layers of reinforced concrete, rock, and soil before detonating. Unlike ordinary bombs that explode on impact, the GBU 57 uses its massive weight, hardened steel casing, and delayed fuse to burrow deep underground. Only after reaching the intended depth does it detonate, sending a devastating shockwave through tunnels, bunkers, and underground command centers. This capability makes it one of the United States' most effective conventional weapons against heavily fortified underground sites, including hardened nuclear facilities. The bomb is typically delivered by the B 2 Spirit stealth bomber, allowing it to strike high value targets while minimizing exposure to enemy air defenses. It is not carried by the B 52. Its combination of deep penetration and delayed detonation is what sets the GBU 57 apart from standard precision guided bombs, making it a unique weapon for attacking deeply buried infrastructure.

Defense Intelligence

30,952 views • 15 days ago

🚨 WATCH THIS CAREFULLY 🚨 This is what modern precision warfare looks like. Footage circulating appears to show a massive penetrating strike hitting a hardened target in Tehran. The blast force is so intense it lifts 6 lane pavement and sends vehicles 100 feet scattering in the air from the shockwave. This is not a drone. This is not a warning shot. This is deep-penetration ordnance designed for fortified infrastructure. If confirmed, this is strategic targeting at the highest level. Pause the video. Watch the ground reaction. Watch the overpressure wave. This is 21st-century American airpower. Developing. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

🚨 WATCH THIS CAREFULLY 🚨 This is what modern precision warfare looks like. Footage circulating appears to show a massive penetrating strike hitting a hardened target in Tehran. The blast force is so intense it lifts 6 lane pavement and sends vehicles 100 feet scattering in the air from the shockwave. This is not a drone. This is not a warning shot. This is deep-penetration ordnance designed for fortified infrastructure. If confirmed, this is strategic targeting at the highest level. Pause the video. Watch the ground reaction. Watch the overpressure wave. This is 21st-century American airpower. Developing. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

8,377,028 views • 5 months ago

Israeli airstrikes on Saturday targeted two major fuel depots in Tehran—one at the Shahran oil facility in the city’s northwest and another in southern Tehran. Iran’s oil ministry confirmed both strikes, stating that the tank hit at Shahran held a low volume of fuel and that the situation was under control. Shahran is a critical distribution hub for the capital, with fires from the site visible for miles. The second depot, also confirmed hit, is another key fuel storage site serving southern Tehran, though full damage assessments have not been released. The Israeli military and senior officials have said these attacks on Iran’s oil infrastructure are part of a broader campaign to pressure the Iranian regime. In addition to the Tehran strikes, Israel reportedly targeted the South Pars gas field—the world’s largest—briefly halting production. Other strikes have been reported at energy-linked facilities in Abadan, Ahvaz, and Bandar Abbas, all key centers for Iran’s oil refining, export, and shipping infrastructure.

Israeli airstrikes on Saturday targeted two major fuel depots in Tehran—one at the Shahran oil facility in the city’s northwest and another in southern Tehran. Iran’s oil ministry confirmed both strikes, stating that the tank hit at Shahran held a low volume of fuel and that the situation was under control. Shahran is a critical distribution hub for the capital, with fires from the site visible for miles. The second depot, also confirmed hit, is another key fuel storage site serving southern Tehran, though full damage assessments have not been released. The Israeli military and senior officials have said these attacks on Iran’s oil infrastructure are part of a broader campaign to pressure the Iranian regime. In addition to the Tehran strikes, Israel reportedly targeted the South Pars gas field—the world’s largest—briefly halting production. Other strikes have been reported at energy-linked facilities in Abadan, Ahvaz, and Bandar Abbas, all key centers for Iran’s oil refining, export, and shipping infrastructure.

Drop Site

14,019 views • 1 year ago

NEW: The U.S. is reportedly laying out tough new conditions in a proposal to end the war with Iran — including a 20-year ban on uranium enrichment, a ban on underground nuclear activity, and dismantling key nuclear facilities. As negotiations continue behind the scenes, Israel is still carrying out strikes tied to Hezbollah targets in Lebanon. Trey Yingst breaks down where things stand — and why the biggest fight may still be over Iran’s nuclear program.

NEW: The U.S. is reportedly laying out tough new conditions in a proposal to end the war with Iran — including a 20-year ban on uranium enrichment, a ban on underground nuclear activity, and dismantling key nuclear facilities. As negotiations continue behind the scenes, Israel is still carrying out strikes tied to Hezbollah targets in Lebanon. Trey Yingst breaks down where things stand — and why the biggest fight may still be over Iran’s nuclear program.

Fox News

405,675 views • 2 months ago

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.

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

623,786 views • 14 days ago