Satellite imagery from VANTOR Technologies shows increased vehicle traffic and earthmoving at a secret Iranian nuclear facility that was struck by the IDF in March, according to The Zioneer. The activity, observed at the Minzadehei underground complex near Tehran, follows earlier reports of renewed work at the site.
New satellite imagery analyzed by The Zioneer reveals renewed activity at a secret Iranian nuclear facility that was bombed by the IDF in March. VANTOR Technologies' images show increased vehicle traffic and ongoing earthmoving at the site, suggesting repair or continued operations.
The facility, identified in previous Zioneer reporting as the Minzadehei underground complex near Tehran, housed much of Iran's nuclear program after the 2025 war. The current activity was captured shortly after The Zioneer reported on new satellite images showing significant renewed work at the same site earlier tonight. It remains unclear whether the work is aimed at restoring struck infrastructure or advancing new capabilities. Iran has also been observed sealing entrances at other nuclear sites, such as the Isfahan facility, which remain blocked nearly a year after strikes.
2 developments
- StrongNew satellite imagery details vehicle activity at Iran's Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites
- StrongNew satellite imagery shows construction surge at Iran's underground Pickaxe Mountain nuclear site
- StrongSatellite imagery shows Isfahan nuclear tunnel entrances remain blocked nearly a year after strikes
- StrongSatellite imagery reveals construction activity at Iran's secret underground nuclear facility near Natanz
Source and signal
- Open-source intake