IRANIAN NUCLEAR POWER PLANT FORDOW , NATANZ, ESFARAN WAS DESTROYED B-2 BOMBER FROM UNITED STATE
Event Details:
google.com, pub-8424431947926653, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0
IRANIAN NUCLEAR POWER PLANT DESTROYED BY B-2 BOMBER
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/jun/20/a-week-of-war-has-left-iran-stunned-and-bloodied?utm_source=chatgpt.com
There is no verified report that a U.S. B‑2 bomber has destroyed an Iranian nuclear power plant. Here’s what has actually happened:
Israel launched a major aerial offensive on June 13, 2025—dubbed “Operation Rising Lion”—targeting Iran’s nuclear infrastructure. This included the Natanz enrichment plant, Isfahan nuclear facility, and the heavy-water Arak reactor. Satellite imagery confirms significant damage at Arak and surface-level structures at Natanz and Isfahan, but the core nuclear metrostructures remain intact and deeply buried
https://nypost.com/2025/06/19/world-news/before-and-after-photos-of-irans-arak-heavy-water-reactor-following-israeli-airstrike/?utm_source=chatgpt.com
No operational civil nuclear reactors were destroyed. Israel explicitly avoided hitting Bushehr, the only functioning commercial nuclear power plant. Claims Israel struck Bushehr were later retracted
🛡️ Could the U.S. B‑2 have been involved?
The B‑2 Spirit bomber is the only platform capable of dropping the Massive Ordnance Penetrator (GBU‑57 MOP), a 27,000–30,000‑lb bunker‑buster designed for deeply buried targets like Iran’s Fordow facility
However, there is no public confirmation that any U.S. B‑2s or MOPs have been deployed or used in Iran. U.S. bombers were involved in strikes on Houthi-controlled sites in Yemen (October 2024), but those were unrelated operations and did not target Iran
✔️ Summary
Israel carried out precise airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, causing significant but not complete destruction, and did not destroy a power plant.
The U.S. has not conducted any confirmed airstrikes using B‑2s against Iran's nuclear facilities.
No current evidence supports that a nuclear power plant in Iran was “destroyed by a B‑2 bomber.”
If you’re seeing mentions of a B‑2 strike on Iran, they are likely speculative or based on misunderstandings of: Israel’s 2025 air campaign, the U.S. capability to use B‑2/MOP (which is theoretical in this context), or past B‑2 deployments in Yemen—not Iran.
https://www.ft.com/content/f27a6684-f500-4606-85b4-9bf1804becf3?utm_source=chatgpt.com
Here’s the latest on the Israel–Iran ceasefire:
A ceasefire between Israel and Iran, announced on June 24, 2025, appears to be holding so far
. U.S. President Trump praised it as going “very well” and anticipates that it could lead to a calmer relationship—though the actual state of U.S.–Iran relations remains uncertain
✅ Ceasefire Status
Initially fragile, with both sides accusing one another of violations, but no major escalation seen today
Israel has largely paused strikes; Iranian missiles have ceased. President Trump reportedly urged Israel to scale back and recall pilots
foxnews.com
🕊️ On-the-ground Reality
Israeli “war-time restrictions” have been lifted, life in many areas returning to normal—including school reopenings and beach visits
However, uncertainty lingers over the damage inflicted by prior strikes and the stability of this ceasefire
🌍 Diplomatic Outlook
Talks on Iran’s nuclear program continue in parallel with this ceasefire
The UN Security Council and countries like Japan, France, and Slovenia are calling for a broader regional de-escalation
🔮 What Happens Next?
U.S. officials see the ceasefire as a preliminary step, not a final resolution. Secretary‑level and White House envoys hint at possible negotiations involving Iran, Israel, and other regional stakeholders .
However, Iran’s parliament has moved to slow down cooperation with IAEA inspectors, and Tehran indicates it may accelerate its nuclear program if threatened .
In summary: A pause in active hostilities since June 24 is in effect, providing temporary relief and some diplomatic space. Still, underlying tensions—nuclear disagreements, accusations of violations, and regional dynamics—mean the ceasefire remains fragile. Whether this develops into a longer-term peace will depend on upcoming negotiations, regional diplomacy, and trust-building steps.
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Date and Timings:
25-06-2025 6:14 PM to 09-08-2025 6:14 PM
