Rob Lee (Twitter)
RT @tshugart3: His statement that more than 2 dozen Tomahawks came from a single submarine confirms they came from an Ohio-class SSGN; judging from the diagram it was likely in the Gulf of Oman. Max salvo size from any U.S. SSN is 16. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/1936766423533060316#m
RT @tshugart3: His statement that more than 2 dozen Tomahawks came from a single submarine confirms they came from an Ohio-class SSGN; judging from the diagram it was likely in the Gulf of Oman. Max salvo size from any U.S. SSN is 16. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/1936766423533060316#m
The Lookout (Twitter)
RT @tshugart3: His statement that more than 2 dozen Tomahawks came from a single submarine confirms they came from an Ohio-class SSGN; judging from the diagram it was likely in the Gulf of Oman. Max salvo size from any U.S. SSN is 16. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/1936766423533060316#m
RT @tshugart3: His statement that more than 2 dozen Tomahawks came from a single submarine confirms they came from an Ohio-class SSGN; judging from the diagram it was likely in the Gulf of Oman. Max salvo size from any U.S. SSN is 16. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/1936766423533060316#m
Rob Lee (Twitter)
"Syrskyi stressed Ukraine's numerical advantage in FPV drones, but noted that the Russians have been tasked with increasing the number of their drones. He also emphasised that Russia has achieved success, for example, in the production of fibre-optic-controlled drones.
Quote from Syrskyi: 'Unfortunately, they have an advantage there [fibre-optic drones] in terms of both quantity and range of application. We've had examples of [Russian] fibre-optic drones flying up to 40 km. We are currently catching up in this process.'"
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2025/06/22/7518207/
"Syrskyi stressed Ukraine's numerical advantage in FPV drones, but noted that the Russians have been tasked with increasing the number of their drones. He also emphasised that Russia has achieved success, for example, in the production of fibre-optic-controlled drones.
Quote from Syrskyi: 'Unfortunately, they have an advantage there [fibre-optic drones] in terms of both quantity and range of application. We've had examples of [Russian] fibre-optic drones flying up to 40 km. We are currently catching up in this process.'"
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2025/06/22/7518207/
Special Kherson Cat 🐈🇺🇦 (Twitter)
After U.S. strikes on nuclear facilities, Iranian officials head to Moscow for talks with Putin
Iranian foreign minister: "I'm heading to Moscow this afternoon and will meet with President Putin tomorrow morning. Russia is a friend of Iran. I will hold serious consultations with him. The United States and Israel have crossed a critical red line by attacking our nuclear facilities."
Attached to this post are satellite images showing the aftermath of the U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s underground nuclear facility in Fordow.
After U.S. strikes on nuclear facilities, Iranian officials head to Moscow for talks with Putin
Iranian foreign minister: "I'm heading to Moscow this afternoon and will meet with President Putin tomorrow morning. Russia is a friend of Iran. I will hold serious consultations with him. The United States and Israel have crossed a critical red line by attacking our nuclear facilities."
Attached to this post are satellite images showing the aftermath of the U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s underground nuclear facility in Fordow.
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Status-6 (Twitter)
RT @detresfa_: The first image of Fordow has now been released, a set of munition entry holes are visible just above the suspected underground facility while signs of land subsidence is seen, possibly as the area of interest caved inwards as result of the strike
RT @detresfa_: The first image of Fordow has now been released, a set of munition entry holes are visible just above the suspected underground facility while signs of land subsidence is seen, possibly as the area of interest caved inwards as result of the strike
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Status-6 (Twitter)
RT @osc_london: The Open Source Centre created a topographical and 3D model of the facility, layering imagery from 22 June 2025. Using this, we can see where the strikes hit the Fordow facility, likely targeting the cascade hall buried underneath the GBU-57A/B MOP entry points.
RT @osc_london: The Open Source Centre created a topographical and 3D model of the facility, layering imagery from 22 June 2025. Using this, we can see where the strikes hit the Fordow facility, likely targeting the cascade hall buried underneath the GBU-57A/B MOP entry points.
Status-6 (Twitter)
RT @LucasFoxNews: Gen. ‘Razin’ Caine: Over 125 U.S. military aircraft took part in operation. A guided-missile submarine launched the Tomahawk cruise missiles. Largest B2 strike in U.S. history. 2nd longest mission ever flown (longest was a mission after 9/11).
RT @LucasFoxNews: Gen. ‘Razin’ Caine: Over 125 U.S. military aircraft took part in operation. A guided-missile submarine launched the Tomahawk cruise missiles. Largest B2 strike in U.S. history. 2nd longest mission ever flown (longest was a mission after 9/11).
Status-6 (Twitter)
Impact holes at Fordow. https://twitter.com/michaelh992/status/1936763436043518028#m
Impact holes at Fordow. https://twitter.com/michaelh992/status/1936763436043518028#m
Status-6 (Twitter)
RT @haynesdeborah: General Dan Caine, the US military chief, gives details of the US attack against three nuclear sites in Iran - codenamed Operation Midnight Hammer:
- About 75 precision guided weapons were used, including 14 bunker-busting GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator bombs as well as submarine-launched TLAM cruise missiles
- More than 125 US aircraft were involved, including B-2 bombers, 4th and 5th generation fighter jets, dozens of refuelling tankers and surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft
- The mission began when a strike package of B-2 bombers flew from the continental United States on an 18 hours flight to Iran, conducting multiple mid-air refuelling en route. Each of the aircraft had two crews
- At 5pm eastern standard time on Friday (0030 Iranian time Saturday), just before the US aircraft entered Iranian airspace, a US submarine launched more than two dozen TLAM cruise missiles towards key surface targets at the Isfahan nuclear site
- As the B-2 bombers entered Iranian airspace, 4th and 5th generation fighter jets flew ahead at high altitude and high speed and opened fire to protect the bombers from any potential Iranian attack. There does not appear to have been any
- At approximately 2:10am Iranian time on Saturday (6:40pm eastern standard time Friday), the first two 30,000lb Massive Ordnance Penetrator bunker busting bombs were dropped on the Fordow nuclear site. In total 14 of these bombs were used against two sites. (New York Times has reported that 12 bombs were dropped on Fordow and two on the Natanz nuclear site)
- The bombing mission began at 2:10am local time (6:40pm eastern standard time on Friday evening) and was finished by 2:35am local time (7:05pm US time). The TLAM cruise missiles were the last to strike their targets at Isfahan "to ensure we retain the element of surprise throughout the operation"
- The US is unaware of any shots being fired by Iran against its aircraft during the strikes or as they left Iranian airspace. "Iran's fighters did not fly. And it appears that Iranian surface air defence missiles systems did not see us."
- The US deployed decoys and deception techniques as part of the operation
- Battle damage assessment is ongoing. General Caine said a full assessment will take some time. An initial assessment is that all three targeted sites (Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan) suffered "extremely severe damage and destruction"
RT @haynesdeborah: General Dan Caine, the US military chief, gives details of the US attack against three nuclear sites in Iran - codenamed Operation Midnight Hammer:
- About 75 precision guided weapons were used, including 14 bunker-busting GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator bombs as well as submarine-launched TLAM cruise missiles
- More than 125 US aircraft were involved, including B-2 bombers, 4th and 5th generation fighter jets, dozens of refuelling tankers and surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft
- The mission began when a strike package of B-2 bombers flew from the continental United States on an 18 hours flight to Iran, conducting multiple mid-air refuelling en route. Each of the aircraft had two crews
- At 5pm eastern standard time on Friday (0030 Iranian time Saturday), just before the US aircraft entered Iranian airspace, a US submarine launched more than two dozen TLAM cruise missiles towards key surface targets at the Isfahan nuclear site
- As the B-2 bombers entered Iranian airspace, 4th and 5th generation fighter jets flew ahead at high altitude and high speed and opened fire to protect the bombers from any potential Iranian attack. There does not appear to have been any
- At approximately 2:10am Iranian time on Saturday (6:40pm eastern standard time Friday), the first two 30,000lb Massive Ordnance Penetrator bunker busting bombs were dropped on the Fordow nuclear site. In total 14 of these bombs were used against two sites. (New York Times has reported that 12 bombs were dropped on Fordow and two on the Natanz nuclear site)
- The bombing mission began at 2:10am local time (6:40pm eastern standard time on Friday evening) and was finished by 2:35am local time (7:05pm US time). The TLAM cruise missiles were the last to strike their targets at Isfahan "to ensure we retain the element of surprise throughout the operation"
- The US is unaware of any shots being fired by Iran against its aircraft during the strikes or as they left Iranian airspace. "Iran's fighters did not fly. And it appears that Iranian surface air defence missiles systems did not see us."
- The US deployed decoys and deception techniques as part of the operation
- Battle damage assessment is ongoing. General Caine said a full assessment will take some time. An initial assessment is that all three targeted sites (Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan) suffered "extremely severe damage and destruction"
Special Kherson Cat 🐈🇺🇦 (Twitter)
Russian Bukhanka with unusual approach to anti-drone 'protection'. https://twitter.com/Exilenova_plus/status/1936777844673134819#m
Russian Bukhanka with unusual approach to anti-drone 'protection'. https://twitter.com/Exilenova_plus/status/1936777844673134819#m
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