Deadly Israeli Missile Hits Iran’s Nuclear Center from 2000 KM, Devastation Revealed

Israel launched a devastating missile strike from 2000 kilometers away, obliterating Iran’s Natanz nuclear research facility in a bold military operation. The attack, confirmed by Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) utilized advanced Jericho III ballistic missiles, capable of carrying nuclear warheads but fitted with conventional explosives for this mission. Satellite imagery, by international agencies, revealed a harrowing scene of destruction, with key centrifuge halls and research buildings reduced to rubble, intensifying the Israel-Iran conflict.

Extent of the Destruction

The Natanz facility, a cornerstone of Iran’s nuclear program, suffered catastrophic damage. Satellite photos showed multiple explosions, with fires raging across a 10-acre section of the underground complex. Iranian officials reported 18 scientists and technicians killed and critical equipment, including 1,000 advanced centrifuges, destroyed. The strike, executed from an Israeli airbase near Tel Aviv, bypassed Iran’s air defenses, exploiting a gap in radar coverage. The IDF claimed the attack targeted “imminent nuclear threats,” though no evidence of weapons-grade uranium was presented, fueling global debate over the strike’s justification.

Iran’s Response and Global Alarm

Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, condemned the attack vowing “severe consequences” and ordering military readiness. The Revolutionary Guards mobilized forces, hinting at retaliatory strikes. . Analysts warn the strike could disrupt Iran’s nuclear ambitions for years but risks escalating into a regional war, potentially involving Hezbollah and other proxies.

Horrific Scenes in Iran

The attack marks a technological leap for Israel, showcasing its long-range precision capabilities. Satellite imagery, showing a smoldering Natanz, has shocked global observers, raising fears of environmental fallout from damaged nuclear materials.  Diplomatic efforts intensify to prevent further escalation, but the Middle East stands on the brink of a broader conflict.