A security analyst posted that footage attributed to an attack in Kermanshah province, western Iran, appears to show a high-quality target, but the specific target struck remains unclear. The analyst asked what was hit, and no details on the target or the timing of the attack have been confirmed.
Security analyst Chananel Aviv posted on Telegram early Thursday that footage from the attack in Kermanshah province, western Iran, appears to show a high-quality target, but the specific target struck remains unclear. Aviv asked, “What was hit?” — a question that underscores the ongoing uncertainty about the nature of the target in the strategically important province.
Earlier on Wednesday at 11:26 Jerusalem, The Zioneer reported initial unverified accounts of at least two explosions in Kermanshah, along with the sound of fighter jets. Minutes later, Aviv reported that footage attributed to the attacks was circulating. The sequence of reports — from blast reports to circulating video — has built a picture of a significant incident, but the core details of target and timing remain unconfirmed.
As The Zioneer has reported in recent weeks, Kermanshah province is a primary launch site for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) ballistic missile operations. Satellite imagery published by The Zioneer on June 14 showed damage to the entrances of the underground missile facility near Kermanshah, and on June 9 a destroyed mobile launcher outside the same base was confirmed. The area has been a focal point of kinetic exchanges between Israel and Iran.
The authenticity of the circulating footage and the exact timing of the attack have not been independently verified. The identity of the target — whether a missile site, command post, or other infrastructure — remains unknown.
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