Iran is urgently deploying technical operations to restore access to underground missile facilities damaged after attacks by the US and Israel. The latest satellite imagery confirms rapid restoration progress in key areas, allowing Tehran to re-establish the combat readiness of its strategic weapons stockpile.
Restoring infrastructure at Larestan and Abyaka bases.
Satellite data released on May 24th showed that Iran had completely cleared all five entrances to the underground missile base in Larestan, Fars province. Engineering units deployed heavy equipment, including bulldozers and trucks, to remove debris and fully restore the operational capability of the strategic tunnels.

A similar situation has been observed at the Abyaka base, where four of the five main entrances have been cleared. The final entrance is also undergoing active remediation. The rapid deployment of repair forces suggests that Iran is taking advantage of the current period to rebuild its underground defense and offensive capabilities.
The ability to preserve weapons stockpiles and launch platforms.
Technical analyses indicate that while external entrances and infrastructure were hit by direct fire, the core structures, such as underground laboratories, storage facilities, and equipment, suffered virtually no serious damage. Their deep underground location (up to 12km in some places) and robust defenses allowed these "missile cities" to withstand intense air raids.
According to US intelligence estimates, approximately 50% of Iran's missile launchers and underground silos remain intact after the fighting. Although some launch systems were temporarily buried by bombs, the likelihood of repair and reactivation remains very high. This indicates that Iran still retains a significant portion of its strategic military potential, capable of influencing the regional balance of power in the future.
Source: https://baonghean.vn/iran-khoi-phuc-mang-luoi-can-cu-ten-lua-ngam-sau-cac-dot-khong-kich-10338250.html









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