U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) has released video footage showing some of its recent strikes, including attacks on fast attack boats and additional targets, according to the source. The footage was published early Friday morning. The report comes from a single source and has not been independently confirmed.
U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) released new video footage early Friday morning showing strikes on Iranian fast attack boats and additional targets, according to a single source. The footage is the latest in a series of visual releases by CENTCOM documenting its campaign against Iranian naval assets. The new release comes after the 10th consecutive night of strikes on Jul 21, which CENTCOM confirmed hit command, naval, missile, and air defense targets.
As The Zioneer has reported, the sequence of events on Jul 21 began with CENTCOM announcing the completion of the overnight strike wave (03:54 Jerusalem), followed by confirmation of specific target categories, and then the release of video footage of the early-morning strikes and of the attack on IRGC speedboats. Prior to that, on Jul 13, CENTCOM released footage of engagement with Iranian forces in the Strait of Hormuz; on Jul 14, it detailed targets in a five-hour strike wave across Iran. The sourcing has evolved from initial reports (single source, unverified) to CENTCOM's own official statements and video releases, corroborating the strikes.
The U.S. campaign against Iranian naval assets has been ongoing, with CENTCOM conducting multiple rounds of strikes and releasing visual documentation. As The Zioneer reported on Jul 13, CENTCOM released footage of engagement with Iranian aircraft and cruise missiles in the Strait of Hormuz following Iran's assault on commercial vessels. The current footage appears to continue that pattern of documenting strikes on Iranian maritime threats.
The specific location and timing of the strikes shown in the new footage have not been disclosed. The report is based on a single source and has not been independently confirmed.
4 developments
Source and signal
- Internal intake
