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Iran Nuclear Facility Strikes: Before & After Satellite Images

Okay, I’ve reviewed the text adn image captions provided. Here’s a summary of the key data, focusing on the events described and the state of the Iranian nuclear facilities after the alleged U.S. strikes:

Key Events:

U.S. Strikes: The United States allegedly conducted strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities, including Fordo, Isfahan, and natanz.
satellite Imagery: Satellite images from Maxar Technologies taken before and after the strikes are used to assess the damage. IAEA Involvement: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has stated it has seen no increase in off-site radiation levels but has been unable to assess the underground damage at Fordo. The Director general Rafael Mariano Grossi is calling for a return to diplomacy.
Israeli Involvement: The Israeli military had been heavily bombing Isfahan in recent days.

Damage Assessment Based on satellite Imagery:

Fordo:
Craters and ash are visible on the ridge at the fordo underground complex.
Tunnel entrances appear to be blocked by dirt.
Isfahan:
Extensive building damage across the facility.
Buildings related to the uranium conversion process and entrances to tunnels used for the storage of enriched material appear to have been hit.
Natanz:
A large crater is visible in the dirt directly over part of the underground military complex.

Uncertainties:

The extent of damage to Iran’s nuclear capability is still pending battle damage assessment.
Iran has yet to offer a damage assessment of the sites.
* The IAEA has not been able to fully assess the underground damage.

overall Impression:

The satellite imagery suggests that the strikes caused significant damage to the facilities, with visible damage to buildings and tunnel entrances in isfahan, the ridgeline at Fordo, and a direct strike on the structure at Natanz. Though, the full impact on Iran’s nuclear program remains unclear due to the underground nature of some facilities. The IAEA is urging a return to diplomacy to prevent further escalation and potential collapse of the non-proliferation regime.

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