WASHINGTON – A new satellite-based analysis has reported significant damage to multiple US Military Sites across the Middle East. The findings suggest a wider impact than previously confirmed.
According to the report, at least 20 US Military Sites have been affected since the start of the conflict. The alleged strikes span several countries in the region.
These include Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Iraq, Jordan, Bahrain, and Oman. The analysis indicates coordinated and repeated attacks on strategic locations.
The reported damage at US Military Sites includes air defense systems, radar units, fuel storage facilities, and communications equipment. Several aircraft and support systems were also reportedly impacted.
Among the most notable losses were three THAAD anti-ballistic missile batteries. These systems were reportedly damaged in the UAE and Jordan.
Experts say these missile defense systems are highly valuable and limited in number. Damage to such assets at US Military Sites is considered strategically significant.
Other reports suggest surveillance and refueling aircraft were damaged at Prince Sultan Airbase in Saudi Arabia. Additional facilities in Kuwait also reportedly suffered losses.
These included fuel bunkers, aircraft shelters, troop accommodation areas, and satellite communication equipment at affected US Military Sites.
Analysts say the pattern of attacks appears to have evolved over time. Early strikes involved large missile and drone launches.
However, later operations reportedly shifted toward more precise targeting. This includes strikes focused on high-value military infrastructure at US Military Sites.
Defense analysts believe this change in tactics may have increased the overall effectiveness of the attacks. It also raises concerns about base security in the region.
A US defense official declined to comment on the report, citing operational security reasons. The Pentagon has not independently confirmed the satellite findings.
Earlier estimates from the Pentagon placed the cost of regional operations at around $29 billion. Much of this is expected to cover repairs and replacements at affected US Military Sites.
The report also claims that dozens of aircraft, including fighter jets, drones, and an attack plane, have been damaged or destroyed since February.
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The situation highlights growing tensions and the vulnerability of overseas military installations. Further assessments of US Military Sites in the region are expected in the coming weeks.
