Satellite images reveal damage to the main Iranian nuclear sites

The shared satellite images with BBC Verify presented a clearer picture of the damage to major nuclear sites in Iran as well as other military targets.

The photos from two different providers show damage to the nuclear facility in Natanz, as well as a missile site south of Tabriz – struck in the first round of strikes against Iran on Friday.

Other images show damage to other known missile events.

Israel continues to target many sites throughout Iran, which prompted Revenge strikes.

The newly released visual satellite images of Maxar showed the clearest picture of what happened on Iranian -Iranian nuclear sites in Natanz and Estuhan.

In Natanz, we can see damage to the experimental fuel enrichment factory and the electrical sub -station, according to the analysis conducted by the Space and International Security Institute (ISIS).

This follows from the previous analysis of radar images that first showed damage.

On Friday, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, told the United Nations Security Council that “the above part of the experimental fuel enrichment factory, as Iran was producing Uranium, fertilizing up to 60 % of U-235,” said the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, told the United Nations Security Council.

Uranium 235 is necessary for nuclear power plants as well as nuclear weapons.

Clots verified shortly after showing the strikes several smoke columns that rise from the site.

Justin Bronk from the Royal United Services Institute (Rusi), BBC, verified that, although there is no decisive, the explosion style “will fit the penetration of the bombs used. Perhaps the GBU-31 (V) 3S or even more specialized GBU-28s”.

Israel has used these munitions, known as “Bunker Busters”, in the past to target underground facilities in Gaza and Lebanon.

However, Mr. Grosso said that “there is no indication of a physical attack on a successive underground hall containing part of the experimental fuel fertilization plant and the main fuel enrichment plant.”

On Saturday, the International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed this Four “critical buildings” were damaged in AshanIncluding uranium conversion facility and fuel plate manufacturing factory.

BBC checks the analysis of the latest pictures of Maxar, found at least clear damage to ISFAHAN and a clear incendiary brand near the site’s circumference.

The International Atomic Energy Agency said that “there is no increase in radiation outside the site,” which was registered in Natanz or two conversations.

Maxar also provided pictures of two other major Iranian nuclear sites who have not shown any visual evidence of damage, in particular the Arak Heavy Water reactor or Fordow enrichment facility.

Iranian media reported that the last site was targeted, but the Israeli Defense Army has denied this since.

The photos and analyzes taken on Friday by Umbra Space reveal damage to several parts of the missile complex near the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran.

The damaged sites include weapons storage areas, missile shelters and silos, according to the explanatory drawing by Umbra with an analysis by geological intelligence advisor Chris Peters.

In Kermanshah, low -resolution images of Planet Labs appear to appear to be wide burning marks to an area near a well -known rocket -propelled base, and possible damage to two buildings.

The shots we achieved from the same site on Friday showed three large pillars of smoke that rises from the base.

Maxar also presented pictures showing great damage to one structure at the Iranian Islamic ballistic ballistic missile base (IRGC) near Tehran, and great damage to the IRGC radar site in Piranchehr in West Azerbaijan Province.