The U.S. military announced the completion of a wave of strikes in Iran, hitting approximately 140 military targets with precision munitions from fighter jets, UAVs, and naval vessels, according to N12's Asaf Rozentzweig. Targets included missile and drone sites, naval capabilities, ammunition storage, communication networks, and coastal surveillance posts. Over the three days of operations, more than 300 targets were struck in Iran.
The U.S. military announced Sunday morning that it had completed a wave of strikes in Iran, striking approximately 140 military targets. The announcement, reported by N12's Asaf Rozentzweig, said the strikes used precision munitions from fighter jets operating from land and sea, unmanned aerial vehicles, and naval vessels. Targets included missile and drone launch sites, naval capabilities, ammunition storage facilities, communication networks, and coastal surveillance posts.
The latest wave is part of a three-day campaign that has seen over 300 targets struck across Iran, according to the U.S. military. The operations follow an overnight strike reported earlier today (The Zioneer, 05:47 Jerusalem), which targeted radar, missile, and drone sites and triggered Iranian missile launches toward Gulf states and Jordan.
The U.S. campaign against Iranian military infrastructure has been ongoing for weeks, with repeated strikes on air defense, missile storage, and naval assets. The Pentagon has described the operations as self-defense against continued Iranian aggression, including attacks on commercial shipping and threats to U.S. forces. Damage assessments and Iran's response remain unclear.
3 developments
- StrongIran publishes footage of response to US strikes in southern Iran, targeting Gulf and Strait of Hormuz
- DevelopingCENTCOM confirms US strikes on 10 Iranian targets near Strait of Hormuz; IRGC retaliates with missiles and drones toward Bahrain and Kuwait
- StrongCENTCOM releases footage of Tomahawk launches targeting Iran
- DevelopingExplosions reported in Strait of Hormuz; Iran reportedly targeting US ships
Source and signal
- Internal intake