The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog says Iran's Fordow nuclear site probably took a major hit in recent U.S. strikes, along with facilities in Isfahan and Natanz. But with tensions still high, inspectors can't get in to see just how bad the damage is—they'll need a pause in the fighting first.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about damaged buildings—it's about how close we are to the edge right now. Fordow is a sensitive underground site where Iran has enriched uranium, and major damage could escalate an already volatile situation. The fact that even neutral inspectors can't safely assess the fallout shows how fragile things are. For anyone tracking global security risks, this is a flashing warning sign.

Satellite images reveal that Iran’s nuclear facilities suffered some damage after recent strikes, but analysts warn the program is far from crippled. The photos also show trucks at two sensitive sites just before the attack, hinting that uranium may have been relocated—raising questions about how much the strikes actually set back Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a few explosions—it’s about whether Iran’s nuclear program is still on track despite the attacks. If uranium was moved beforehand, it suggests Tehran might have been prepared, making the long-term impact of the strikes uncertain. For global security watchers, that’s a big deal.