Orbital Photographs Depict Iranian Navy and Atomic Locations Damaged by US-Israeli Attacks.

A wave of American and Israeli strikes has according to analysis destroyed or damaged at least eleven Iranian naval vessels since Saturday, recently obtained aerial photos show, with missile bases and enrichment plants also sustaining hits.

Pictures of the southern Konarak naval military port and the Bandar Abbas facility, which overlooks the strategic Hormuz Strait and contains the main command of the Iran's naval force, depict black smoke pouring from a number of vessels on the start of the week.

Naval Assets Incurred Substantial Damage

Included in the targets eliminated was the Makran, Iran's most sizable ship which had functioned as a unmanned aerial vehicle platform. Orbital photos showed thick smoke rising from the ship which had been docked at the Bandar Abbas base.

Intelligence evaluations suggest that no fewer than five vessels at the port were "struck or destroyed". Pictures of the southern part of the port show plumes ascending from the Makran, while another pair of vessels are visibly harmed, with a single one clearly on fire.

At the Konarak base, images display numerous harmed vessels, with intelligence reports identifying strikes against six ships. Images taken on Monday also indicate that several facilities at the base have been leveled.

"For decades the Iran's leadership has threatened global maritime traffic," the head of US Central Command declared. "Today, there is not a single Iranian ship at sea in the Persian Gulf, Hormuz Strait or Gulf of Oman, and we will not stop."

Some vessels allegedly destroyed may have been hidden in aerial photos by haze or plumes, or struck at sea, and have not been conclusively proven. Other accounts suggested that a ship from Iran was going down near Sri Lankan territorial waters, prompting a search and rescue mission.

Rocket Sites and Nuclear Locations Targeted

Eliminating Iran's rocket sites and the stopping atomic bomb programs were stated as additional objectives of the air campaign. Aerial imagery also depicted impacts against the southern Khorgu base and northwestern Tabriz missile missile bases, and at the Konarak air base, where weapons bunkers and fortifications were hit.

At the Choqa Balk-e drone base to the west of the city of Kermanshah, widespread damage was observed to warehouses, bunkers and UAV launching apparatus.

Impact was also observed at a radar installation at the Zahedan airbase airbase in eastern Iran, close to the border with neighboring nations.

Significantly, the latest wave of attacks have reportedly hit installations at Natanz – widely believed to be at the center of the country's atomic program. The UN's atomic energy body commented that the damaged buildings were used for entry to the site's underground nuclear plant and that "no nuclear fallout" was likely.

Broader Fallout and Analysis

Military analysts stated that the offensive appeared to have "significantly degraded" the Iran's naval capability to sustain conventional attacks using its biggest vessels. But, it was noted that Tehran maintains the option to launch asymmetric warfare at sea through the use of unmanned aerial vehicles, midget subs and its so-called "ghost fleet" of oil ships.

The full scope of the destruction caused to Iran's defense infrastructure remains unclear, with strikes reportedly continuing. Pictures also indicates considerable damage to the main offices of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in the capital Tehran.

Numerous of non-military structures also appear to have been hit in the capital city and across the country since the conflict began. Toll estimates from inside Iran indicate that hundreds of non-combatants may have been lost their lives in the attacks.

As the situation develops, review of satellite imagery will continue to document the evolving scope of damage.