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6/19/2025, 2:45:48 AM
Some info on status of Iranian nuclear sites (hope gif works)
>The strikes on Natanz nuclear facility were extremely effective, knocking out the electricity on the lower levels where the centrifuges used to enrich uranium are stored, two US officials told CNN. It does not appear that Israel damaged those underground parts of the plant directly, the IAEA said, but the loss of power to the underground cascade hall “may have damaged the centrifuges there.”
https://x.com/EGYOSINT/status/1933927083060953319
>The extent of damage at the Isfahan nuclear site in central Iran was difficult to parse in the hours after it was struck, with conflicting claims over the attack’s impact emerging in Israel and Iran. The IAEA said later Saturday that four critical buildings at the site were damaged.
https://x.com/Shayan86/status/1933975658092237154
>Parchin, near Tehran, is a research hub focussed on how to detonate a bomb-grade uranium sphere. See post about recent damage.
https://x.com/WorksAndDays_/status/1935490766861685140
In terms of undamaged sites;
>Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant - not a priority target as hitting Bushehr could leak radiation into the Persian Gulf, putting Qatar, Kuwait, and the UAE’s water sources at risk within 72 hours. Putin: ‘we have workers at the Bushehr plant in Iran, agreed with Israel that it will ensure their safety’.
>The Arak facility in central Iran appeared to ride out the first wave of Israeli strikes unscathed. That site houses a heavy water nuclear reactor which has concerned Israel, because heavy water can be used to produce plutonium – a second pathway to a potential nuclear bomb.
>The Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant is a more difficult site to target. The plant is buried in the mountains near Qom, northern Iran, and houses advanced centrifuges used to enrich uranium up to high grades of purity. Israel could collapse the entrance to the facility, but destroying more of the Fordow site would be a difficult task for them alone.
>The strikes on Natanz nuclear facility were extremely effective, knocking out the electricity on the lower levels where the centrifuges used to enrich uranium are stored, two US officials told CNN. It does not appear that Israel damaged those underground parts of the plant directly, the IAEA said, but the loss of power to the underground cascade hall “may have damaged the centrifuges there.”
https://x.com/EGYOSINT/status/1933927083060953319
>The extent of damage at the Isfahan nuclear site in central Iran was difficult to parse in the hours after it was struck, with conflicting claims over the attack’s impact emerging in Israel and Iran. The IAEA said later Saturday that four critical buildings at the site were damaged.
https://x.com/Shayan86/status/1933975658092237154
>Parchin, near Tehran, is a research hub focussed on how to detonate a bomb-grade uranium sphere. See post about recent damage.
https://x.com/WorksAndDays_/status/1935490766861685140
In terms of undamaged sites;
>Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant - not a priority target as hitting Bushehr could leak radiation into the Persian Gulf, putting Qatar, Kuwait, and the UAE’s water sources at risk within 72 hours. Putin: ‘we have workers at the Bushehr plant in Iran, agreed with Israel that it will ensure their safety’.
>The Arak facility in central Iran appeared to ride out the first wave of Israeli strikes unscathed. That site houses a heavy water nuclear reactor which has concerned Israel, because heavy water can be used to produce plutonium – a second pathway to a potential nuclear bomb.
>The Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant is a more difficult site to target. The plant is buried in the mountains near Qom, northern Iran, and houses advanced centrifuges used to enrich uranium up to high grades of purity. Israel could collapse the entrance to the facility, but destroying more of the Fordow site would be a difficult task for them alone.
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