>> Continued From the Previous Page <<
Additional images show significant damage at Iran’s naval headquarters in Bandar Abbas, a critical command hub on the Persian Gulf. The destruction at this site underscores the broader strategy behind the campaign.
This is not simply a limited strike on missile launch sites.
The coordinated operation appears aimed at dismantling the entire structure that supports Iran’s military operations.
Separate satellite imagery released by Vantor shows more destruction at Iran’s Bushehr port along the Persian Gulf.
The photos reveal damage to port infrastructure and several vessels positioned in the harbor. Analysts reviewing the images say the strikes appear to have targeted both maritime assets and logistical facilities that support naval operations.
Damage is also visible at the nearby Bushehr air base.
Satellite photos show a hardened bunker that took a direct hit. The strike left behind a massive crater and obliterated several smaller structures located nearby.
The imagery suggests the strike was both precise and powerful.
The attacks have not been limited to Iran’s coastal facilities.
Satellite imagery shows damage at the Choqa Balk drone facility located in western Iran. The site is believed to play a role in the regime’s drone production and deployment pipeline.
Striking this facility would directly impact Tehran’s ability to supply drones for military operations across the region.
Additional damage has been reported at Zahedan air base in eastern Iran near the borders of Pakistan and Afghanistan. Satellite images show radar systems at the base were destroyed during the strikes.
The distance between these targets highlights the scope of the operation.
The sites are separated by roughly 800 to 900 miles, demonstrating the reach and coordination of the campaign.
More satellite images show destruction at Shiraz air base in southern Iran.
The photos reveal aircraft sitting damaged on the tarmac surrounded by scorch marks and scattered debris. Several parking areas for military aircraft appear to have been hit directly.
The pattern emerging from the images is consistent across multiple locations.
Air defense systems are being dismantled. Aviation assets are being destroyed. Drone infrastructure is being dismantled.
Support facilities and command nodes are also taking heavy hits.
The strikes appear designed to dismantle Iran’s military capability layer by layer.
Perhaps the most striking images come from inside Iran’s capital.
Planet Labs satellite photos show thick plumes of smoke rising from areas within Tehran itself.
The smoke indicates large fires and explosions burning inside the political center of the regime. For years, Tehran has attempted to project an image of strength and stability.
These images tell a very different story.
The conflict is no longer confined to remote military outposts or isolated launch facilities.
The battle has reached the regime’s core.
Iran has responded by launching its own wave of missile and drone strikes across the region.
Satellite imagery shows damage in the port city of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. Additional strikes targeted Jebel Ali Port, the largest maritime hub in the region.
Those retaliatory strikes appear aimed at spreading the conflict beyond military targets and into vital economic infrastructure.
The strategy signals Tehran’s attempt to impose costs across the region as pressure mounts on the regime at home.
The strikes come amid an unprecedented leadership crisis in Iran.
Earlier attacks reportedly killed Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei along with several senior regime officials. The deaths have triggered a chaotic power struggle inside Tehran as factions scramble to determine who will take control of the country.
That uncertainty could further weaken the regime’s ability to respond to the growing military campaign.
President Donald Trump addressed the situation on Sunday and issued a blunt warning about Iran’s next leader.
He said Iran’s new leader is “not going to last long” without U.S. approval as Operation Epic Fury enters its third week.
If the satellite images are any indication, the pressure on Tehran is only intensifying.
And the damage being revealed from space suggests Iran’s military machine is taking the kind of hits it may not recover from anytime soon.



