In this satellite photo from Planet Labs PBC, smoke rises over Konarak Naval Basin, Iran, March 1, 2026.
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Satellite images have captured the extent of the joint US and Israeli attacks across Iran as all signs point to increased conflict in the region.

Both the United States and Israel have been conducting strikes on key Iranian military and nuclear sites throughout the country.

President Donald Trump has signalled that the military campaign could last weeks.

In a statement to CNN, a source emphasized, “We haven’t even started hitting them hard. The major wave hasn’t occurred yet, but it’s coming soon.”

Satellite imagery from companies like Planet Labs and Vantor has captured extensive damage to buildings, ships, and tunnel systems.

Thick black plumes of smoke were observed rising from the naval base in Konarak, located in southeastern Iran.

In this satellite photo from Planet Labs PBC, smoke rises over Konarak Naval Basin, Iran, March 1, 2026.
The Konarak Naval Base in Iran on March 1. (AP)

In detailed images of the base, a vessel was visibly ablaze.

Following a strike, a ship was seen capsized near the base in the Gulf of Oman, with significant charring evident.

The US Central Command, which oversees military operations in the Middle East and across the world, said 17 Iranian vessels, including its most operational submarine, were destroyed.
This satellite image provided by Vantor shows a view of capsized ship at Konarak Naval base in Iran on Wednesday, March 4, 2026.
The Konarak Naval Base in Iran on March 4. (AP)

A ship was capsized off the base in the Gulf of Oman after a strike left the base charred.

“For decades, the Iranian regime has harassed international shipping,” US Central Command head Brad Cooper said in a video on X on Wednesday.

“Today, there is not a single Iranian vessel underway in the Arabian Gulf, Strait of Hormuz or Gulf of Oman, and we will not stop.”

In this satellite image provided by Vantor, overview of destroyed vessels and facilities at the Konarak Naval Base, Iran, Sunday, March 1, 2026.
The Konarak Naval Base in Iran on March 1. (AP)

Facilities were also destroyed at the base.

In this satellite image provided by Vantor, damage from precision airstrikes on aircraft shelters is seen at the Konarak Airbase, Iran, Sunday, March 1, 2026.
The Konarak Airbase in Iran on March 1. (AP)

At the nearby airbase in Konarak, a precision air strike has damaged aircraft shelters. 

This satellite image provided by Planet Labs PBC shows the Bandar Abbas Military Harbour in Iran, March 2, 2026.
The Bandar Abbas Military Harbour in Iran on March 2. (AP)

Black smoke and damage were seen at the Bandar Abbas Military Harbour – the main base and headquarters of the Iranian Navy.

The base is in a strategic position on the Strait of Hormuz.

The strait is a narrow waterway that allows passage to one-fifth of the world’s oil supply.

This satellite image provided by Planet Labs PBC shows a missile base, in Isfahan, Iran, Sunday, March 1, 2026.
A missile base in Isfahan in Iran on March 1. (AP)

This military base in Isfahan, a city in central Iran that also houses a nuclear facility, was hit by a strike.

In this satellite image provided by Vantor, a destroyed radar system is seen at the Zahedan Airbase, Iran, Sunday, March 1, 2026.
The Zahedan Airbase in Iran on March 1. (AP)

A radar system was destroyed at the Zahedan Airbase in eastern Iran near the border with Afghanistan and Pakistan.

This satellite image provided by Vantor shows after airstrikes destroyed buildings and equipment at a drone base at Choqa Balk-e facility, west of Kermanshah, Iran, Monday, March 2, 2026.
The Choqa Balk-e facility in Iran on March 2. (AP)

Buildings and equipment were left in ruins after airstrikes at a drone base in Choqa Balk-e.

In this satellite image provided by Vantor is a view of Natanz nuclear facility with damage on Monday, March 2, 2026 in Iran.
The Natanz nuclear facility in Iran on March 2 in Iran. (AP)

Smoke rose and buildings were crumbled at the Natanz Nuclear Facility, which was previously bombed by the US in June last year.

The United Nations’ nuclear watchdog confirmed there was damage but no radioactive consequences from the attack.

“Based on the latest available satellite ​imagery, IAEA can now confirm some ​recent damage to entrance buildings of Iran’s underground ‌Natanz ⁠Fuel Enrichment Plant,” the International Atomic Energy Agency said on X.

In this satellite photo from Planet Labs PBC, collapsed tunnels are seen at Tabriz North Missile Base, Iran, March 1, 2026.
The Tabriz North Missile Base in Iran on March 1. (AP)

Tunnels collapsed at the Tabriz North Missile Base in Iran’s north-west, and they were also targeted in the US attack in June.

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