Instant News Alerts
Iran still has thousands of missiles that it could use by retrieving launchers from underground storage areas, U.S. intelligence finds. (WSJ)
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Visioner
🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇷BREAKING | U.S. intelligence indicates Iran still has thousands of ballistic missiles and could restore parts of its launch capability by recovering launchers from underground storage sites, despite repeated US/Israeli strikes throughout the war, according to WSJ, citing U.S. officials.

➡️ While more than half of Iran’s launchers are believed to have been destroyed, damaged, or trapped underground, U.S. officials assess that many could eventually be repaired or dug out.

➡️ Some in Washington are concerned Tehran could use the current pause in fighting to rebuild elements of its missile arsenal even as efforts continue to solidify the ceasefire and fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo
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OSINTdefender
We are now under 50 minutes from the splashdown of the Artemis II crew and just 13 minutes from the separation of the crew and service modules before the final burn prior to reentry. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042744777586741682/video/1
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OSINTdefender
The USS John P. Murtha is positioned off San Diego about 5 miles from the projected splashdown point of the Artemis II crew, with other assets, including deployed weather balloons, on hand to aid in the wider mission. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042746106870734896/video/1
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The Spectator Index
BREAKING: Iran has been unable to fully open the Strait of Hormuz because it 'cannot locate all of the mines it laid in the waterway' and currently 'lacks the capability to remove them', according to New York Times report.
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Disclose.tv
JUST IN - Iran's been unable to quickly open the Strait of Hormuz to more shipping traffic since it cannot locate all the mines it laid in the waterway and now lacks the capability to remove them, say U.S. officials — NYT https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/2042748051228381411/photo/1
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OSINTdefender
Footage shows the crew module separating from the service module, as the Artemis II crew begin their descent. The 19 second firing of the thrusters prior to reentry into Earth’s atmosphere has been completed as well. The correct angle for reentry and minimal exposure to high temperatures for reentry has also been completed.
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WarMonitor
Watch the service module separate from Integrity at 20,000 MPH as the Artemis crew is just minutes from splashing down back on Earth. https://twitter.com/TheWarMonitor/status/2042749863301877806/video/1
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U.S. Central Command
The crew of a U.S. Air Force C-130 prepare to transport cargo while operating in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. https://twitter.com/CENTCOM/status/2042752230948823192/photo/1
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Visioner
🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran hasn't been able to open the Strait of Hormuz to more shipping traffic because it cannot locate all of the mines it laid in the waterway and lacks the capability to remove them, according to NYT, citing U.S. officials.

➡️ The "safe routes" announced by the IRGC are limited in large part because Iran mined the strait haphazardly, U.S. officials said.

➡️ The officials say it is unclear whether Iran accurately tracked the location of every mine it deployed in the Strait of Hormuz, and even when positions were recorded, some mines may have drifted or shifted over time.
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Disclose.tv
NOW - Artemis II crew re-enters Earth's atmosphere. https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/2042753502858891406/video/1
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OSINTdefender
The crew module has now started its reentry into the Earth’s atmosphere. A 6 minute blackout period is now in effect. A P-3 Orion aircraft has now acquired the trajectory of the reentry vehicle. Time until splashdown is now 9 minutes and 35 seconds. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042754155928801316/video/1
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WarMonitor
As expected, communications have been lost as the Artemis crew makes re-entry. It's expected to last about 6 minutes. https://twitter.com/TheWarMonitor/status/2042754445130260575/video/1
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OSINTdefender
The blackout period is now over as boats are now moving to the splashdown point. Communication check is now complete as communication has been established. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042755102981620067/video/1
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Disclose.tv
NOW - Communication reestablished with Artemis II crew after re-entering Earth's atmosphere. https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/2042756078220259484/video/1
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OSINTdefender
All three main parachutes of the crew module have now deployed. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042756202149412903/video/1
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OSINTdefender
The crew module has now successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean following its reentry from space. https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042756956742365357/video/1
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OSINTdefender
Communication checks have been successfully completed as the module uprights systems are working. GREAT NEWS! https://twitter.com/sentdefender/status/2042757573850333587/video/1
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WarMonitor
From nearly 250,000 miles away to a pinpoint splashdown, watch Artemis II return home from humanity’s first crewed mission beyond low Earth orbit in over 50 years. https://twitter.com/TheWarMonitor/status/2042757780084265415/video/1
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