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🇺🇸 𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: 𝗖𝗦𝗔𝗥 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗗𝗼𝘄𝗻𝗲𝗱 𝗙-𝟭𝟱 𝗖𝗿𝗲𝘄 𝗨𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗿𝘄𝗮𝘆 𝗶𝗻 𝗜𝗿𝗮𝗻 Iranian sources, including state media Tasnim/IRIB and IRGC-affiliated channels, claim a US aircraft, possibly an F-15E Strike Eagle, was shot down over southwestern to central Iran. Areas mentioned include Khuzestan province near the Iraq border and further inland toward... Chaharmahal-Bakhtiari and the Hormuz region. Footage released over Iran shows an HC-130J Combat King II simultaneously refueling two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters via hose-and-drogue. That is the precise configuration for Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) deep penetration operations. Someone is looking for someone. CENTCOM has not confirmed a downed aircraft. That is standard protocol until crew disposition is resolved. #OSINT #OperationEpicFuryshow more

OSINT Intuit™

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Wild footage of a U.S. Air Force HC-130J “Combat King II” Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) Aircraft flying low over the countryside of Southern Iran while refueling a pair of MH-60G “Pave Hawk” Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) Helicopters earlier this morning, as the search continues for the crew of an American F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down today over Iran.

Wild footage of a U.S. Air Force HC-130J “Combat King II” Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) Aircraft flying low over the countryside of Southern Iran while refueling a pair of MH-60G “Pave Hawk” Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) Helicopters earlier this morning, as the search continues for the crew of an American F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down today over Iran.

OSINTdefender

497,078 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

BIG: After evacuating the second crew member of the downed F-15E, the U.S. had to destroy two HC-130J Combat King II rescue aircraft and two helicopters that, for unknown reasons, were unable to leave Iran. The aircraft were blown up on the ground to prevent them from falling into Iranian hands after landing at an improvised refueling site. Three additional HC-130J Combat King II aircraft were then dispatched to continue the combat search-and-rescue mission.

BIG: After evacuating the second crew member of the downed F-15E, the U.S. had to destroy two HC-130J Combat King II rescue aircraft and two helicopters that, for unknown reasons, were unable to leave Iran. The aircraft were blown up on the ground to prevent them from falling into Iranian hands after landing at an improvised refueling site. Three additional HC-130J Combat King II aircraft were then dispatched to continue the combat search-and-rescue mission.

Clash Report

612,468 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

One U.S. pilot has been rescued after an F-15E went down over southwest Iran. • High-risk search and rescue mission underway for second crew member • HC-130J Combat King II and HH-60G helicopters operating deep inside Iranian airspace • Islamic Republic state media previously placed a bounty on the pilots

One U.S. pilot has been rescued after an F-15E went down over southwest Iran. • High-risk search and rescue mission underway for second crew member • HC-130J Combat King II and HH-60G helicopters operating deep inside Iranian airspace • Islamic Republic state media previously placed a bounty on the pilots

Tousi TV

32,444 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

𝗨𝗣𝗗𝗔𝗧𝗘: 𝗙-𝟭𝟱𝗘 𝗟𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗜𝗿𝗮𝗻 To be clear on what is confirmed and what is not. An F-15E went down over Iran. A CSAR package was operating over Iranian territory. An ejection seat and other debris from an F-15 have been recovered on the ground. Everything else is noise at this stage. The aircraft may have been shot down. Or, it may have taken damage over a high-threat area or suffered a mechanical event and failed to make it back. Iran will claim a kill regardless of cause, that is guaranteed. It does not make it true. Some good news coming out is that, according to the New York Times, CSAR assets, stationed in Iraq and Syria, were active over the site before the arrival of the Iranian forces. #OSINT #OperationEpicFury

𝗨𝗣𝗗𝗔𝗧𝗘: 𝗙-𝟭𝟱𝗘 𝗟𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗜𝗿𝗮𝗻 To be clear on what is confirmed and what is not. An F-15E went down over Iran. A CSAR package was operating over Iranian territory. An ejection seat and other debris from an F-15 have been recovered on the ground. Everything else is noise at this stage. The aircraft may have been shot down. Or, it may have taken damage over a high-threat area or suffered a mechanical event and failed to make it back. Iran will claim a kill regardless of cause, that is guaranteed. It does not make it true. Some good news coming out is that, according to the New York Times, CSAR assets, stationed in Iraq and Syria, were active over the site before the arrival of the Iranian forces. #OSINT #OperationEpicFury

OSINT Intuit™

67,575 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🔴🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Inside the High Risk F-15E Rescue Mission In Iran Newly declassified footage offers a rare look inside the U.S. operation to recover the Weapons Systems Officer of an F-15E Strike Eagle shot down over Iran on April 3, 2026. The pilot was rescued shortly after the aircraft went down, but the WSO was injured and remained behind enemy lines for two days. U.S. special operations and search and rescue forces were then sent deep into Iran to locate and extract him. The mission involved more than 300 U.S. aircraft and a complex combination of intelligence, special operations forces and helicopters. During the extraction, the rescue helicopters came under small arms fire and several personnel were wounded. The newly released footage shows U.S. search and rescue personnel reaching the injured airman, securing him and carrying him toward the waiting helicopter for extraction. U.S. officials previously described the operation as one of the most challenging and complex missions in the history of U.S. special operations. The footage provides a rare glimpse of what a combat search and rescue mission looks like when the objective is not simply finding a downed aircrew, but bringing them home from deep behind enemy lines.

🔴🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Inside the High Risk F-15E Rescue Mission In Iran Newly declassified footage offers a rare look inside the U.S. operation to recover the Weapons Systems Officer of an F-15E Strike Eagle shot down over Iran on April 3, 2026. The pilot was rescued shortly after the aircraft went down, but the WSO was injured and remained behind enemy lines for two days. U.S. special operations and search and rescue forces were then sent deep into Iran to locate and extract him. The mission involved more than 300 U.S. aircraft and a complex combination of intelligence, special operations forces and helicopters. During the extraction, the rescue helicopters came under small arms fire and several personnel were wounded. The newly released footage shows U.S. search and rescue personnel reaching the injured airman, securing him and carrying him toward the waiting helicopter for extraction. U.S. officials previously described the operation as one of the most challenging and complex missions in the history of U.S. special operations. The footage provides a rare glimpse of what a combat search and rescue mission looks like when the objective is not simply finding a downed aircrew, but bringing them home from deep behind enemy lines.

Defense Intelligence

11,409 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

💢 NOW | The search for a missing U.S. F-15E weapons systems officer continues across the mountainous provinces of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad and Khuzestan in southwestern Iran, with both US and Iran racing to locate him. The deputy governor of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer Ahmad said: "The efforts of law enforcement, security and public forces to identify and arrest the missing pilot are still ongoing." U.S. combat search-and-rescue aircraft are operating deep inside Iran, including HC-130J planes, which coordinate missions and refuel in air, and MH-60G helicopters, which recover downed pilots. They are flying low to extract the missing crew member, exposing them to small arms fire. Iranian officials have offered rewards for the aviator’s capture, as state media broadcasts footage urging civilians to locate the U.S. crew member.

💢 NOW | The search for a missing U.S. F-15E weapons systems officer continues across the mountainous provinces of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad and Khuzestan in southwestern Iran, with both US and Iran racing to locate him. The deputy governor of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer Ahmad said: "The efforts of law enforcement, security and public forces to identify and arrest the missing pilot are still ongoing." U.S. combat search-and-rescue aircraft are operating deep inside Iran, including HC-130J planes, which coordinate missions and refuel in air, and MH-60G helicopters, which recover downed pilots. They are flying low to extract the missing crew member, exposing them to small arms fire. Iranian officials have offered rewards for the aviator’s capture, as state media broadcasts footage urging civilians to locate the U.S. crew member.

Drop Site

143,077 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

An American fighter jet was downed over Iran, U.S. officials confirmed Friday, and a search and rescue effort is underway. In this March 1 exchange, Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) told Margaret Brennan that while the U.S. is not planning to put boots on the ground in Iran, an extended air and naval campaign carries inherent risks. "One risk of that kind of campaign is that an aircraft could be shot down, and the president would never leave a pilot behind," Cotton said. "So no doubt we have combat search and rescue assets in the region that are prepared to go in and extract any downed pilot."

An American fighter jet was downed over Iran, U.S. officials confirmed Friday, and a search and rescue effort is underway. In this March 1 exchange, Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) told Margaret Brennan that while the U.S. is not planning to put boots on the ground in Iran, an extended air and naval campaign carries inherent risks. "One risk of that kind of campaign is that an aircraft could be shot down, and the president would never leave a pilot behind," Cotton said. "So no doubt we have combat search and rescue assets in the region that are prepared to go in and extract any downed pilot."

Face The Nation

36,636 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Iran said it shot down a US Air Force fighter jet over its territory and released images that appear to show the wreckage of a jet that online commentators say is an F-15E Strike Eagle from the 494th Fighter Squadron. Analysts said debris in the video matches the F-15E’s design. It was initially claimed the aircraft struck was an F-35. There was no immediate comment from US or Israeli military commands, although the United States Central Command had denied a day earlier that a jet was downed near Qeshm Island. Iranian state media claimed the US pilot landed inside Iran. The pilot's fate was not immediately clear.

Iran said it shot down a US Air Force fighter jet over its territory and released images that appear to show the wreckage of a jet that online commentators say is an F-15E Strike Eagle from the 494th Fighter Squadron. Analysts said debris in the video matches the F-15E’s design. It was initially claimed the aircraft struck was an F-35. There was no immediate comment from US or Israeli military commands, although the United States Central Command had denied a day earlier that a jet was downed near Qeshm Island. Iranian state media claimed the US pilot landed inside Iran. The pilot's fate was not immediately clear.

Iran International English

17,901 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

⚡BREAKING 🇺🇸🇮🇷 Reports suggest that U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle was taken down over southwestern Iran during a mission early Wednesday. At least one source attributes the crash to Iranian air defenses, as reported by OSINTdefender Reports claim Iranian air defenses were responsible for the loss. Both the pilot and weapons systems officer ejected over Iranian territory. U.S. and Israeli combat search and rescue teams reportedly entered Iran about an hour later, located the crew, and extracted them safely. Both personnel were later transported to Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia with minor injuries. The incident is not yet officially confirmed.

⚡BREAKING 🇺🇸🇮🇷 Reports suggest that U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle was taken down over southwestern Iran during a mission early Wednesday. At least one source attributes the crash to Iranian air defenses, as reported by OSINTdefender Reports claim Iranian air defenses were responsible for the loss. Both the pilot and weapons systems officer ejected over Iranian territory. U.S. and Israeli combat search and rescue teams reportedly entered Iran about an hour later, located the crew, and extracted them safely. Both personnel were later transported to Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia with minor injuries. The incident is not yet officially confirmed.

Defense Intelligence

16,840 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇮🇷💥Iran Preserves Key Mobile SAM Systems Despite Degraded Air Defenses: On April 3, Iran shot down a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle over southwestern/central Iran - the first confirmed loss of a manned U.S. combat aircraft to Iranian fire in the conflict. At roughly the same time, an A-10 Thunderbolt II supporting search-and-rescue for the F-15E crew was hit by Iranian air defenses near the Strait of Hormuz. Despite weeks of heavy Israeli and U.S. bombings that severely degraded Iran’s integrated air-defense network, Iran retained mobile, survivable surface-to-air missile systems likely from the Khordad/Raad family or newer IRGC variants. These systems are difficult to fully eliminate because they use emission-control tactics, rapid relocation, and passive sensors instead of active radar. The shoot-downs represent a notable tactical and propaganda victory for Iran. You also have to keep in mind that the United States has suffered relatively light losses in this conflict compared to Iran. That said, it is simply unrealistic to expect that American fighter jets could operate over Iran without being shot down. Given the sheer size of the country, securing its entire airspace would be extremely difficult, if not impossible. 📌Khordad 15 air defense systems:

🇮🇷💥Iran Preserves Key Mobile SAM Systems Despite Degraded Air Defenses: On April 3, Iran shot down a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle over southwestern/central Iran - the first confirmed loss of a manned U.S. combat aircraft to Iranian fire in the conflict. At roughly the same time, an A-10 Thunderbolt II supporting search-and-rescue for the F-15E crew was hit by Iranian air defenses near the Strait of Hormuz. Despite weeks of heavy Israeli and U.S. bombings that severely degraded Iran’s integrated air-defense network, Iran retained mobile, survivable surface-to-air missile systems likely from the Khordad/Raad family or newer IRGC variants. These systems are difficult to fully eliminate because they use emission-control tactics, rapid relocation, and passive sensors instead of active radar. The shoot-downs represent a notable tactical and propaganda victory for Iran. You also have to keep in mind that the United States has suffered relatively light losses in this conflict compared to Iran. That said, it is simply unrealistic to expect that American fighter jets could operate over Iran without being shot down. Given the sheer size of the country, securing its entire airspace would be extremely difficult, if not impossible. 📌Khordad 15 air defense systems:

WORLD AT WAR

203,870 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Today morning Iranian air defenses shot down a U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet as it flew over central Iran. 🇮🇷 🇺🇸 This is the first confirmed case of a US manned fighter jet being shot down by enemy fire inside Iran since the beginning of the regional war (Iran has claimed to have shot down other US fighter jets, but without completely solid evidence to prove a shootdown, although damage to them has been demonstrated). Thousands of local people are searching the mountains for the US pilot after Iran government offered rewards for them. Meanwhile, a C-130 Hercules transport aircraft and two U.S. UH-60 helicopters conducted an operation in western Iranian airspace to locate and rescue the pilots. After several hours, at least one of the pilots appears to have been rescued, while the fate of the other remains unknown.

Today morning Iranian air defenses shot down a U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet as it flew over central Iran. 🇮🇷 🇺🇸 This is the first confirmed case of a US manned fighter jet being shot down by enemy fire inside Iran since the beginning of the regional war (Iran has claimed to have shot down other US fighter jets, but without completely solid evidence to prove a shootdown, although damage to them has been demonstrated). Thousands of local people are searching the mountains for the US pilot after Iran government offered rewards for them. Meanwhile, a C-130 Hercules transport aircraft and two U.S. UH-60 helicopters conducted an operation in western Iranian airspace to locate and rescue the pilots. After several hours, at least one of the pilots appears to have been rescued, while the fate of the other remains unknown.

@Suriyak

54,769 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

For the first time in five weeks of war with Iran, two American combat aircraft went down in separate incidents. One of two service members onboard an F-15E that was shot down was rescued, but a military official tells the News Hour the whereabouts and status of the second crew member is either unknown or has not been disclosed. During a harrowing rescue mission today, a Black Hawk helicopter was also shot at but was able to return to base. And the pilot of an A-10 Warthog was reportedly rescued after being shot down as it was leaving Iran's air space. Stephanie Sy reports.

For the first time in five weeks of war with Iran, two American combat aircraft went down in separate incidents. One of two service members onboard an F-15E that was shot down was rescued, but a military official tells the News Hour the whereabouts and status of the second crew member is either unknown or has not been disclosed. During a harrowing rescue mission today, a Black Hawk helicopter was also shot at but was able to return to base. And the pilot of an A-10 Warthog was reportedly rescued after being shot down as it was leaving Iran's air space. Stephanie Sy reports.

PBS News

78,609 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

BREAKING: The missing American weapons systems officer is alive and out of Iran. Fox News, citing two senior US officials, reports that US special operations forces extracted the downed F-15E crew member after a massive firefight with IRGC and Basij forces in the mountains of southwestern Iran. The Pentagon has not officially confirmed. If the reports hold, the United States just pulled off the first successful combat rescue from inside Iranian territory in American military history. Desert One failed in 1980. Dehdasht did not. The WSO ejected over Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province on Friday when Iranian air defences shot down his F-15E Strike Eagle, the first manned American aircraft lost to enemy fire since 2003. He spent approximately 24 hours evading capture on the ground while Iranian state television broadcast a bounty for his capture alive, Basij militia flooded the mountains, and armed civilians fired automatic rifles at American rescue helicopters overhead. NBC News verified the footage. The IRGC warned residents to stay away. Tasnim, the semi-official news agency, said Iran would “not announce whether the pilot is in our custody.” Then the operators came. Reports describe a JSOC-led night extraction supported by A-10 Warthog gun runs on IRGC convoys and a telecommunications tower in Dehdasht to suppress the Iranian response. Iranian local officials reported at least four killed and several wounded. Unverified social media reports described “large numbers” of IRGC and Basij casualties transferred from Black Mountain to Dehdasht Hospital. Crowds gathered outside. The US struck Basij convoys advancing on the WSO’s position with close air support while ground teams moved in for the extraction. Fox News reported that the WSO “and the members of the rescue team are all safely out of Iran.” This happened 48 hours after the President told the nation that Iran’s radar was “100 percent annihilated” and that there was “not a thing” Iran could do. Iran shot down the jet. Iran mobilised thousands to hunt the crew. Iran offered a bounty on state television. And America sent its most classified soldiers into the Iranian mountains, fought the IRGC on the ground, and brought their man home. The gap between the political narrative and the operational reality has never been wider or more consequential. The rescue, if confirmed, changes the war’s trajectory in ways that transcend the survival of one airman. It demonstrates that American special operations forces can insert into, fight inside, and extract from Iran. It proves that the IRGC’s ground control in its own provinces is penetrable. It removes the immediate hostage leverage that would have paralysed American decision-making heading into the April 6 deadline. And it shifts the psychological balance: the country that was hunting the pilot is now absorbing the fact that the hunters were outfought by a force that came and left before dawn. But it also confirms what the shootdown already proved. Iran is not finished. A country with “no anti-aircraft equipment” brought down a $100 million fighter. A country whose radar was “annihilated” forced the most expensive rescue operation of the war. A country that was supposed to be “decimated” mobilised fast enough to require A-10 gun runs and a ground battle to recover one man. The WSO is alive because the operators were extraordinary. The operators were needed because the war is not what the President says it is. The man is out. The war is not over. And the 48-hour clock is still running.

BREAKING: The missing American weapons systems officer is alive and out of Iran. Fox News, citing two senior US officials, reports that US special operations forces extracted the downed F-15E crew member after a massive firefight with IRGC and Basij forces in the mountains of southwestern Iran. The Pentagon has not officially confirmed. If the reports hold, the United States just pulled off the first successful combat rescue from inside Iranian territory in American military history. Desert One failed in 1980. Dehdasht did not. The WSO ejected over Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province on Friday when Iranian air defences shot down his F-15E Strike Eagle, the first manned American aircraft lost to enemy fire since 2003. He spent approximately 24 hours evading capture on the ground while Iranian state television broadcast a bounty for his capture alive, Basij militia flooded the mountains, and armed civilians fired automatic rifles at American rescue helicopters overhead. NBC News verified the footage. The IRGC warned residents to stay away. Tasnim, the semi-official news agency, said Iran would “not announce whether the pilot is in our custody.” Then the operators came. Reports describe a JSOC-led night extraction supported by A-10 Warthog gun runs on IRGC convoys and a telecommunications tower in Dehdasht to suppress the Iranian response. Iranian local officials reported at least four killed and several wounded. Unverified social media reports described “large numbers” of IRGC and Basij casualties transferred from Black Mountain to Dehdasht Hospital. Crowds gathered outside. The US struck Basij convoys advancing on the WSO’s position with close air support while ground teams moved in for the extraction. Fox News reported that the WSO “and the members of the rescue team are all safely out of Iran.” This happened 48 hours after the President told the nation that Iran’s radar was “100 percent annihilated” and that there was “not a thing” Iran could do. Iran shot down the jet. Iran mobilised thousands to hunt the crew. Iran offered a bounty on state television. And America sent its most classified soldiers into the Iranian mountains, fought the IRGC on the ground, and brought their man home. The gap between the political narrative and the operational reality has never been wider or more consequential. The rescue, if confirmed, changes the war’s trajectory in ways that transcend the survival of one airman. It demonstrates that American special operations forces can insert into, fight inside, and extract from Iran. It proves that the IRGC’s ground control in its own provinces is penetrable. It removes the immediate hostage leverage that would have paralysed American decision-making heading into the April 6 deadline. And it shifts the psychological balance: the country that was hunting the pilot is now absorbing the fact that the hunters were outfought by a force that came and left before dawn. But it also confirms what the shootdown already proved. Iran is not finished. A country with “no anti-aircraft equipment” brought down a $100 million fighter. A country whose radar was “annihilated” forced the most expensive rescue operation of the war. A country that was supposed to be “decimated” mobilised fast enough to require A-10 gun runs and a ground battle to recover one man. The WSO is alive because the operators were extraordinary. The operators were needed because the war is not what the President says it is. The man is out. The war is not over. And the 48-hour clock is still running.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

1,230,358 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨 HEROIC RECAP: How a US F-15E Strike Eagle Was Shot Down Over Iran — And How American Warriors Brought the Crew Home! Flying at Mach 2.8 over southwestern Iran, the powerful F-15E Strike Eagle was suddenly slammed by a Russian-made surface-to-air missile. The proximity fuse detonated near the rear, causing catastrophic damage. But America does not leave its warriors behind. In one of the most daring rescue operations in recent memory, US Special Forces launched an intense mission under the cover of darkness. Despite a heavy firefight, they located both crew members and successfully extracted them from enemy territory. These American heroes refused to quit. They fought through hostile ground to bring the crew home. This is the unbreakable spirit of the United States military. America does not bow. America does not break. America rescues. God bless the troops. 🇺🇸 Source: Ai Telly YT

🚨 HEROIC RECAP: How a US F-15E Strike Eagle Was Shot Down Over Iran — And How American Warriors Brought the Crew Home! Flying at Mach 2.8 over southwestern Iran, the powerful F-15E Strike Eagle was suddenly slammed by a Russian-made surface-to-air missile. The proximity fuse detonated near the rear, causing catastrophic damage. But America does not leave its warriors behind. In one of the most daring rescue operations in recent memory, US Special Forces launched an intense mission under the cover of darkness. Despite a heavy firefight, they located both crew members and successfully extracted them from enemy territory. These American heroes refused to quit. They fought through hostile ground to bring the crew home. This is the unbreakable spirit of the United States military. America does not bow. America does not break. America rescues. God bless the troops. 🇺🇸 Source: Ai Telly YT

JD Vance News Commentary

39,315 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump has been briefed on a downed U.S. F-15 in southwestern Iran near Kharg Island. Fox’s Jennifer Griffin just revealed the details behind the high-stakes rescue mission is already underway — with pilots believed to be alive. GRIFFIN: “What we are seeing and what we would expect in this situation is that the air force and their Pave Hawk helicopters...that are designed for search and rescue...they can carry it out day as well as night.” “It’s still daylight over there so it is a very risky mission for [them] and suggests that there is a sense that these pilots are alive and that they are trying to find them before any Iranian forces are able to take them.” “These pilots of the F-15E would have been trained in SERE training, that’s survival training.” “We have seen images that suggested at least one of the pilots ejected because we see the seat and we see the parachute.” “We also know from Israeli sources that Israeli officials have called off airstrikes in this part of southwestern Iran.”

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump has been briefed on a downed U.S. F-15 in southwestern Iran near Kharg Island. Fox’s Jennifer Griffin just revealed the details behind the high-stakes rescue mission is already underway — with pilots believed to be alive. GRIFFIN: “What we are seeing and what we would expect in this situation is that the air force and their Pave Hawk helicopters...that are designed for search and rescue...they can carry it out day as well as night.” “It’s still daylight over there so it is a very risky mission for [them] and suggests that there is a sense that these pilots are alive and that they are trying to find them before any Iranian forces are able to take them.” “These pilots of the F-15E would have been trained in SERE training, that’s survival training.” “We have seen images that suggested at least one of the pilots ejected because we see the seat and we see the parachute.” “We also know from Israeli sources that Israeli officials have called off airstrikes in this part of southwestern Iran.”

Overton

45,588 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

"STRIKE ON IRAN IMMINENT" According to recent reports from Israeli media, Israel's official state aircraft, known as the "Wing of Zion", has departed Israeli airspace today. Flight tracking data shows it took off from Nevatim Air Force Base and headed west over the Mediterranean. This move echoes previous instances where the aircraft was relocated for security reasons. It is about protecting the aircraft against Iranian missiles and drones. This is a clear sign that we will soon see an escalation in the region. I think we can expect American and Israeli airstrikes on targets in Iran this week. Prepare for impact! Video for illustration:

"STRIKE ON IRAN IMMINENT" According to recent reports from Israeli media, Israel's official state aircraft, known as the "Wing of Zion", has departed Israeli airspace today. Flight tracking data shows it took off from Nevatim Air Force Base and headed west over the Mediterranean. This move echoes previous instances where the aircraft was relocated for security reasons. It is about protecting the aircraft against Iranian missiles and drones. This is a clear sign that we will soon see an escalation in the region. I think we can expect American and Israeli airstrikes on targets in Iran this week. Prepare for impact! Video for illustration:

WORLD AT WAR

658,957 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The F-15E shot down over Iran was assigned to the 494th Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath, a two-seat Strike Eagle capable of carrying 23,000 lbs of ordnance. 🇺🇸 The U.S. raised tanker insurance coverage to $40B for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, doubling the earlier $20B guarantee. 🇮🇷 U.S. intelligence says Iran is reactivating underground missile bunkers, with silos and launch systems being rapidly dug out after strikes. 🇺🇸 Trump declined to comment on what the U.S. would do if the missing F-15E crew member in Iran is captured or harmed. 🇺🇸 A third U.S. carrier strike group deployed to support Operation Epic Fury, expanding American naval presence. 🇮🇷 Iran threatened ballistic missile strikes on “secret gatherings” of U.S. pilots in the UAE, following reported cyberattacks on Amazon and Oracle systems. 🇮🇱 Iranian cluster munitions struck central Israel, collapsing a building in Ramat Gan, knocking out power in Rosh Ha’ayin, and sparking a fire near Beersheba. 🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force launched a major airbridge, with C-5, C-17, and KC-135 aircraft streaming toward Europe and the Middle East.

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN WAR UPDATE 🇺🇸 The F-15E shot down over Iran was assigned to the 494th Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath, a two-seat Strike Eagle capable of carrying 23,000 lbs of ordnance. 🇺🇸 The U.S. raised tanker insurance coverage to $40B for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, doubling the earlier $20B guarantee. 🇮🇷 U.S. intelligence says Iran is reactivating underground missile bunkers, with silos and launch systems being rapidly dug out after strikes. 🇺🇸 Trump declined to comment on what the U.S. would do if the missing F-15E crew member in Iran is captured or harmed. 🇺🇸 A third U.S. carrier strike group deployed to support Operation Epic Fury, expanding American naval presence. 🇮🇷 Iran threatened ballistic missile strikes on “secret gatherings” of U.S. pilots in the UAE, following reported cyberattacks on Amazon and Oracle systems. 🇮🇱 Iranian cluster munitions struck central Israel, collapsing a building in Ramat Gan, knocking out power in Rosh Ha’ayin, and sparking a fire near Beersheba. 🇺🇸 The U.S. Air Force launched a major airbridge, with C-5, C-17, and KC-135 aircraft streaming toward Europe and the Middle East.

Mario Nawfal

197,185 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

As you think about who is going to win this war, think about this story. Our forces successfully rescued the weapons systems officer of the F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet that was shot down over southwestern Iran two days ago.. The two-person crew ejected after Iranian air defenses struck the plane. While the pilot was recovered quickly, the navigator evaded capture for more than a day in hostile territory, armed only with a sidearm. Last night, our Special Operations forces executed an extraction. The operation involved hundreds of personnel, dozens of warplanes and helicopters providing overwhelming air cover, and intense support from intelligence, cyber, and other assets. Firefights and airstrikes occurred as the team located and extracted the officer who was hiding on a mountain top. To prevent sensitive equipment from falling into enemy hands, our forces destroyed two of our aircraft that had malfunctioned inside Iran. See a clip of the wreckage below. All of our personnel involved returned safely. President Trump confirmed the success, stating the navigator is “safe and sound” despite sustaining injuries, and praising the operation as one of the most daring search-and-rescue missions in recent U.S. military history. God bless the heroes who risked their lives in this beautiful operation. And Happy Easter!

As you think about who is going to win this war, think about this story. Our forces successfully rescued the weapons systems officer of the F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jet that was shot down over southwestern Iran two days ago.. The two-person crew ejected after Iranian air defenses struck the plane. While the pilot was recovered quickly, the navigator evaded capture for more than a day in hostile territory, armed only with a sidearm. Last night, our Special Operations forces executed an extraction. The operation involved hundreds of personnel, dozens of warplanes and helicopters providing overwhelming air cover, and intense support from intelligence, cyber, and other assets. Firefights and airstrikes occurred as the team located and extracted the officer who was hiding on a mountain top. To prevent sensitive equipment from falling into enemy hands, our forces destroyed two of our aircraft that had malfunctioned inside Iran. See a clip of the wreckage below. All of our personnel involved returned safely. President Trump confirmed the success, stating the navigator is “safe and sound” despite sustaining injuries, and praising the operation as one of the most daring search-and-rescue missions in recent U.S. military history. God bless the heroes who risked their lives in this beautiful operation. And Happy Easter!

Mike

73,808 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

AN AMERICAN PATRIOT BATTERY MAY HAVE JUST SHOT DOWN AN AMERICAN F-15 A U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle crashed in Kuwait on March 2 during Operation Epic Fury. The pilot ejected safely with apparent injuries according to Republic World and SSBCrack, which published video of the aviator in the back of a vehicle post-ejection. Iraqi News confirmed the crash occurred in a sparsely inhabited area near the Iraq border. CENTCOM has not released an official statement on the cause. Iran’s state media claimed the Islamic Republic shot the jet down. Iran provided no evidence. NDTV reported footage showing the F-15 spiraling in what appeared to be a friendly fire engagement from a Patriot air defense battery. If that footage is authentic, the United States just shot down its own fourth-generation strike fighter with its own air defense system in the territory of its own ally during a war the United States started. Here is why this is not an anomaly. This is a pattern. On March 23, 2003, during the invasion of Iraq, a U.S. Patriot battery shot down a Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 returning from a mission over Iraq. Flight Lieutenant Kevin Main and Flight Lieutenant Dave Williams were killed. Twelve days later, on April 3, 2003, a Patriot battery engaged and destroyed a U.S. Navy F/A-18C Hornet. Lieutenant Nathan White was killed. Two Patriot fratricide incidents in twelve days. The investigation found the system’s radar misidentified friendly aircraft as incoming tactical ballistic missiles. Twenty-three years later, the same Patriot system is deployed across the same theater, under the same conditions that produce fratricide: saturated airspace, dozens of simultaneous missile tracks, hair-trigger engagement protocols activated by the single largest barrage of Iranian ballistic missiles and drones in history. The UAE alone absorbed 165 ballistic missiles and 541 drones according to Breaking Defense. Kuwait took Iranian strikes that killed three U.S. service members and seriously wounded five more according to CENTCOM. Every Patriot battery in the Gulf is operating in the most target-dense air defense environment since the system was designed. Patriot was built to track and engage ballistic missiles. When the sky is simultaneously filled with ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, one-way attack drones, and friendly strike aircraft returning from Iranian airspace, the IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) discrimination challenge exceeds anything tested in peacetime exercises. This is the first major air-to-air fratricide incident of the Iran war. If confirmed as Patriot engagement, it exposes a vulnerability that cannot be patched in the middle of a conflict. The system that Gulf states purchased for billions to protect against exactly this scenario, a mass Iranian missile and drone barrage, may be unable to distinguish between the incoming threat and the outgoing response. The pilot survived. The next crew may not. And the diplomatic payload is staggering. Kuwait is hosting American forces, absorbing Iranian strikes, burying American service members, and now potentially witnessing American air defense systems destroying American aircraft over Kuwaiti territory. Kuwait did not sign up for this geometry. No ally in history has absorbed fire from both the enemy and the protector simultaneously. Until now.

AN AMERICAN PATRIOT BATTERY MAY HAVE JUST SHOT DOWN AN AMERICAN F-15 A U.S. F-15E Strike Eagle crashed in Kuwait on March 2 during Operation Epic Fury. The pilot ejected safely with apparent injuries according to Republic World and SSBCrack, which published video of the aviator in the back of a vehicle post-ejection. Iraqi News confirmed the crash occurred in a sparsely inhabited area near the Iraq border. CENTCOM has not released an official statement on the cause. Iran’s state media claimed the Islamic Republic shot the jet down. Iran provided no evidence. NDTV reported footage showing the F-15 spiraling in what appeared to be a friendly fire engagement from a Patriot air defense battery. If that footage is authentic, the United States just shot down its own fourth-generation strike fighter with its own air defense system in the territory of its own ally during a war the United States started. Here is why this is not an anomaly. This is a pattern. On March 23, 2003, during the invasion of Iraq, a U.S. Patriot battery shot down a Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 returning from a mission over Iraq. Flight Lieutenant Kevin Main and Flight Lieutenant Dave Williams were killed. Twelve days later, on April 3, 2003, a Patriot battery engaged and destroyed a U.S. Navy F/A-18C Hornet. Lieutenant Nathan White was killed. Two Patriot fratricide incidents in twelve days. The investigation found the system’s radar misidentified friendly aircraft as incoming tactical ballistic missiles. Twenty-three years later, the same Patriot system is deployed across the same theater, under the same conditions that produce fratricide: saturated airspace, dozens of simultaneous missile tracks, hair-trigger engagement protocols activated by the single largest barrage of Iranian ballistic missiles and drones in history. The UAE alone absorbed 165 ballistic missiles and 541 drones according to Breaking Defense. Kuwait took Iranian strikes that killed three U.S. service members and seriously wounded five more according to CENTCOM. Every Patriot battery in the Gulf is operating in the most target-dense air defense environment since the system was designed. Patriot was built to track and engage ballistic missiles. When the sky is simultaneously filled with ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, one-way attack drones, and friendly strike aircraft returning from Iranian airspace, the IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) discrimination challenge exceeds anything tested in peacetime exercises. This is the first major air-to-air fratricide incident of the Iran war. If confirmed as Patriot engagement, it exposes a vulnerability that cannot be patched in the middle of a conflict. The system that Gulf states purchased for billions to protect against exactly this scenario, a mass Iranian missile and drone barrage, may be unable to distinguish between the incoming threat and the outgoing response. The pilot survived. The next crew may not. And the diplomatic payload is staggering. Kuwait is hosting American forces, absorbing Iranian strikes, burying American service members, and now potentially witnessing American air defense systems destroying American aircraft over Kuwaiti territory. Kuwait did not sign up for this geometry. No ally in history has absorbed fire from both the enemy and the protector simultaneously. Until now.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

1,112,783 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨Breaking News… history just changed over Tehran in EPIC AIR BATTLE. Today, March 4, 2026, the sky over Iran witnessed something that had never happened before in the history of modern air combat. An Israeli F-35I “Adir” stealth fighter engaged and destroyed an Iranian Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130. The aircraft was completely eliminated in an air-to-air engagement over Tehran. This was not a drone strike. Not a missile launched from the ground. Not a proxy operation. This was a manned stealth fighter eliminating another aircraft in the skies over Iran. And it marks a historic milestone. This engagement is now being reported as the first confirmed air-to-air kill ever achieved by the F-35 platform anywhere in the world. Let that sink in for a moment. The most advanced fighter jet ever deployed in combat… designed with stealth geometry, sensor fusion, and battlefield awareness beyond anything that came before it… has now officially recorded its first aerial victory. The Iranian aircraft destroyed was a Yakovlev Yak-130, a Russian-built advanced trainer and light attack jet used by the Iranian Air Force. This also represents something else historically significant. It is the first Israeli manned air-to-air combat engagement in roughly four decades. Forty years. For decades Israeli pilots have dominated the skies through deterrence, technology, and overwhelming air superiority. But today that dominance translated into direct aerial combat once again. The Israel Defense Forces have officially confirmed the engagement. Multiple defense outlets and international military analysts are already reporting the event. This moment will likely be studied in military academies around the world for years to come. The first air-to-air victory of the American F-35 era. A stealth fighter engaging in real combat… and winning. History just unfolded over Tehran. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

🚨Breaking News… history just changed over Tehran in EPIC AIR BATTLE. Today, March 4, 2026, the sky over Iran witnessed something that had never happened before in the history of modern air combat. An Israeli F-35I “Adir” stealth fighter engaged and destroyed an Iranian Air Force Yakovlev Yak-130. The aircraft was completely eliminated in an air-to-air engagement over Tehran. This was not a drone strike. Not a missile launched from the ground. Not a proxy operation. This was a manned stealth fighter eliminating another aircraft in the skies over Iran. And it marks a historic milestone. This engagement is now being reported as the first confirmed air-to-air kill ever achieved by the F-35 platform anywhere in the world. Let that sink in for a moment. The most advanced fighter jet ever deployed in combat… designed with stealth geometry, sensor fusion, and battlefield awareness beyond anything that came before it… has now officially recorded its first aerial victory. The Iranian aircraft destroyed was a Yakovlev Yak-130, a Russian-built advanced trainer and light attack jet used by the Iranian Air Force. This also represents something else historically significant. It is the first Israeli manned air-to-air combat engagement in roughly four decades. Forty years. For decades Israeli pilots have dominated the skies through deterrence, technology, and overwhelming air superiority. But today that dominance translated into direct aerial combat once again. The Israel Defense Forces have officially confirmed the engagement. Multiple defense outlets and international military analysts are already reporting the event. This moment will likely be studied in military academies around the world for years to come. The first air-to-air victory of the American F-35 era. A stealth fighter engaging in real combat… and winning. History just unfolded over Tehran. #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

2,481,275 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce