In-Depth Analysis of Israel’s Strategic Blow to Iran’s Missile...

One of Iran’s largest missile bases, located in the northwest and posing a strategic threat due to its proximity to Israel. It was among the first targets hit.
Most of the base's infrastructure was destroyed.
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Includes a central missile erection structure, one storage tunnel, an air defense battery, and two fixed launchers.
The vast majority of the base’s infrastructure was struck and destroyed.
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One of Iran’s largest missile bases. It was expanding its missile stockpile with new tunnels.
The IAF destroyed key infrastructure, including two active storage tunnel entrances, missile erection structures, and command centers.
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A relatively small base, featuring a dual-entrance storage tunnel protected by ~100 meters of rock.
South of it lies another facility with an unknown function, also containing a storage tunnel.
All base infrastructure was targeted and destroyed.
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Part of a large military complex with four tunnel entrances—either one large tunnel or two separate ones under the same ridge.
At the southern section, all above ground infrastructure including tunnel entrances, were struck.
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A very small base used primarily for staging missile launchers ahead of launches, subordinate to Kermanshah HQ.
The launcher staging area was targeted in the strike.
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A relatively small base with a central high-bay hangar and support infrastructure. A new storage tunnel was recently built nearby to protect the base’s missile stockpile.
All base infrastructure was targeted and destroyed.
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One of the largest bases in western Iran, located within the "Imam Ali" military compound west of the city of Khorramabad.
The base consists of several tunnel complexes:
a. In the northwest section, there is a massive tunnel with three portals.
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c. In the NE, a tunnel with three portals is under construction.
d. An another single portal tunnel.
All high-bay hangars, tunnel entrances, and command buildings were struck.
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A relatively small base with no storage tunnel. Around 10 fixed container-style launchers were added in 2024, alongside rail-based launchers.
All fixed launchers and the high-bay hangar were destroyed.
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The base includes two tunnel complexes: the northern with three entrances, and the southern with two.
Two administrative buildings were bombed, along with at least two portals of the northern tunnel.
No strikes were observed on the southern portals.
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Identified based on local media reports.
The base features classic missile infrastructure: a high-bay hangar, underground complex for protecting mobile launchers, administrative buildings, and more.
All infrastructure was targeted and destroyed.
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A small missile base near the city of Abhar, not far from the Qazvin–Zanjan highway.
Many components were destroyed, including missile storage hangars.
Nearby, a storage tunnel is under excavation.
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Following reports of strikes in the Eshtehard area, a scan of the vicinity revealed what appears to be a small missile base with a double portal storage tunnel.
All components of the base were targeted and destroyed.
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A major missile base W of Tehran, containing several high-bay hangars and a storage tunnel.
Possibly also known as Esfajabad, site of a Mossad sabotage operation at the start of the campaign.
All structures were struck; one tunnel portal collapsed.
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A multi-purpose base hosting several IRGC Aerospace Force headquarters.
In the northern section, high-bay hangars and air defense components were visible and destroyed.
In the south, several command and control buildings were targeted.
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Located within a massive military storage and logistics complex, in a strategic central area between Tehran and Qom.
The missile base was struck, damaging tunnel entrances and destroying several buildings. Administrative facilities were also hit.
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Approximately 13 ammunition-filled bunkers were destroyed.
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A large base in central Iran located at Camp "101 Anbiya." All high-bay hangars and the administrative/command unit of the base were attacked and destroyed. The base has several tunnel portals, some of which lead to large tunnel complexes. These portals were also attacked.
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A small base with a command center, one high-bay hangar, two single-portal tunnels , and a tunnel with two fortified portals.
All infrastructure was attacked and destroyed.
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A relatively small base identified during terrain scanning. Although it lacks a significant visual signature, it has components consistent with a missile base. There is a large tunnel with a visible portal and another portal emerging from the upper part of the long structure, with a section identifiable as used for missile erection in preparation for launch.
All base infrastructure was attacked and destroyed.
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A base primarily consisting of numerous tunnel portals and fixed launchers carved into the mountain. Over the past ten years, it has undergone significant expansion compared to its previous state.
The surface infrastructure was attacked and destroyed, and there is suspicion that at least two portals were also struck.
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A base located deep in Iran, under the command of "Imam Hossein." It has a minimal visual signature, consisting of a launch preparation structure, administrative buildings, and three tunnel portals.
The launch preparation structure, a building likely used as a ventilation shaft, and the three portals were struck.
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Now, let’s go over some facilities related to the missile production system:
1. Shahroud Missile Assembly Plant
A plant located deep in Iran where planetary mixers and critical machines for producing missile engines were attacked. The tall structure was previously attacked by the IAF on October 26, 2024.
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The site was exposed as related to MODAFL a few months ago. This is a chemical production facility linked to the production system for rocket engine fuel.
There is at least one confirmed hit on the plant.
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A very large military production facilities complex east of Tehran, related to the MODAFL.
Satellite imagery shows strikes on multiple buildings across various sections. Some of the targets are linked to the production system for missiles with solid fuel or liquid fuel propulsion. In nearly every section, one component was hit, likely creating a bottleneck in production operations.
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This is a facility located within a tunnel with two portals, long suspected of being linked to the nuclear project. The lack of reference from the IDF spokesperson regarding its connection to the nuclear program raises questions. A second possibility is its association with the missile production system (unclear for what purpose—ballistic, surface-to-air, cruise, etc.).
Adjacent to it, one of the largest tunnel complexes in Iran that is under excavations, not yet operational.
Both tunnel portals, which were covered with hangars and reinforced, were struck, and a nearby bunker was also hit.
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As of today, initial attempts to rebuild the bases are evident, which will cost the Iranian regime a fortune. However, I assess that a full return to the pre-campaign ballistic fire routine will take between two to three years.
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This is a relatively small facility, featuring one high-bay hangar, an administrative center, two fortified tunnel portals with elevated defensive berms, and three additional unconnected tunnel portals.
The strike targeted the high-bay hangar, one administrative building, both fortified tunnel portals, a small tunnel portal, and a hangar located in the compound near the base’s entrance.







