US EditionSatellite Images Show Iran Prioritizing Missile Repairs Over Nuclear Sites
Satellite imagery shows Iran rapidly repairing over a dozen missile sites to maintain deterrence while making only limited defensive repairs at key nuclear facilities, analysts say.
- The New York Times found that Iran rapidly repaired several ballistic missile facilities while making only limited fixes to major nuclear sites, according to satellite analysis.
- Analysts point out that imagery shows missile repairs began soon after the June strikes, signaling Iran's short-term focus amid U.S. military and officials gathering nearby; experts say missiles deter repeat strikes.
- Satellite images show the Shahroud missile production and test complex was rebuilt quickly, with cleared roads and melted snow last month, while new fortifications and a large 150-foot chamber appeared at the Parchin military complex and subterranean tunnel compounds near Isfahan and Natanz.
- Diplomatically, the United States and Iran are set to meet in Oman on Friday as U.S. naval forces, including USS Abraham Lincoln, maintain pressure amid uncertainty over President Donald Trump’s military decisions.
- Analysts warn that Iran's Isfahan nuclear complex, Natanz nuclear complex, and Fordow enrichment site appear inoperative, while U.S. and Israeli intelligence assessments say enriched uranium remains buried and tunnel backfilling complicates verification.
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Iran vows defiance against US military threats on revolution anniversary
Iran’s president vowed on Wednesday that the Islamic republic would not bow to outside aggression, as it marked the anniversary of the 1979 revolution with events overshadowed by the looming threat of US military action.
Why Iran is using dirt at nuclear facilities on Islamic Revolution anniversary
Iran News: Tehran on Wednesday marked the anniversary of the 1979 Iranian Revolution that ushered in the Ayatollah regime. However, the celebrations this year came amid the shadow of an armed conflict with the US. That fear is making Iran use dirt to fortify its nuclear facilities in Isfahan.
The European Space Agency has highlighted areas particularly affected in the city of Alcácer do Sal and in the base of the Tejo River.
Satellite Imagery Shows Iran Sealing Nuclear Tunnels
New satellite imagery shows Iran has buried the entrances to a hardened tunnel complex at its Isfahan nuclear site, a move a U.S.-based watchdog said signals Tehran is “seriously concerned” about a strike or raid. The post Satellite Imagery Shows Iran Sealing Isfahan Nuclear Tunnels — ‘Seriously Concerned’ About Strike appeared first on Breitbart.
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