Satellite photos show before and after us attack in Iran
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Lucia, Suarez sang
Associated Manager Editor
Lucia Suárez Sang is an associated managing editor at News. Previously, Lucia was the digital content director in News61 News in Connecticut and has previously written for points of sale such as Newsnews.com, News Latino and Rutland Herald.
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American B-2 bombers smell like Iran
New satellite photos show the sequels of the US military strike That threw multiple “Bunker-Buster” bombs of 30,000 pounds in the nuclear installation of Irano.
The signing mission of the United States, called “Operation Midnight Hammer”, hit three nuclear facilities in Iran – Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan – in the early hours of the local time of Sunday.
General Dan Caine, president of the team leaders, said in a Pentagon report Sunday that seven B-2 spiritual bombers carried two of the bombs known as GBU-57 massive artillery penetrators, or mops. More than 25 minutes, a total of 14 mops fell into two target areas in Fordo and Natanz, while Tomahawk missiles from an American submarine attacked the Isfahan site, he said.
He said it was the first time that those mass pumps have been used in an operation.
“The final battle damage will take some time, but the initial battle damage evaluations indicate that the three sites suffered extremely severe damage and destruction,” Caine said.
Satellite photos show strike impact
The satellite images of Maxar Technologies, taken on Sunday after the strikes, show damage to the mountain where the underground Nuclear site in Fordo It is buried about 300 feet down. They can be compared with images of the same location taken before strikes.


You can see a layer of ashes caused by air attacks in a large strip of the area.
Maxar’s images show several large diameter holes or craters at the top of the crest on the underground complex.

In addition, several of the tunnel entries that lead to the underground installation appear blocked by dirt after strikes.


When asked in the informative session if any of Iran’s nuclear capacity remains, Caine said: “I think that the evaluation of battle damage) is still pending, and it would be too early to comment on what may or may not be there.”
Iran has not yet offered an evaluation of site damage. The International Atomic Energy Agency of the United Nation said in a publication on social networks that it had not seen “an increase in radiation levels outside the site” following the strikes of the United States.
The US army used lures and deception in the attack
President Trump announced Saturday night that the United States had launched strikes against Iran. He said in a National address later on Saturday night that the sites “have been totally erased.”
The Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegesh, said on Sunday that the United States used B-2 lure bombers, which flew west on the Pacific from its base in Missouri on early Saturday, to eliminate the Iranians of the true plans. The bombers really involved in the strike took off on a road to the east, replenishing several times on their way to the Middle East.
Hegseth added that USA. Uu. He used other deception methods to protect B-2 bombers that eliminated the 14 “bunker-buuster bombs.” He said that tactics helped the United States drop the bombs without dumping the combat planes of Iran or their aerial missile systems.
“Our B-2 entered and came out … and they came back without the world knowing it,” Hegseth said. “In that way, it was historic. A strike that included the Mission B-2 Spirit Bomber longer since 2001, and the first operational job of the MOP, a massive ammunition penetrator.”
- Iran
- Israel
- United States military
- Iran Nuclear Program
- Middle East
Lucia, Suarez sang
Lucia Suárez Sang is an associated managing editor at News. Previously, Lucia was the digital content director in News61 News in Connecticut and has previously written for points of sale such as Newsnews.com, News Latino and Rutland Herald.


