Iran announced the most intense ballistic missile strike against the US and Israel, including the "Lincoln" aircraft carrier

The commander of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force announced that Iran launched 30 heavy ballistic missiles at Israel. It also attacked US military bases in Bahrain and Iraq, the "Abraham Lincoln" aircraft carrier, and other US warships.

The Iranian Tasnim News Agency cited the Iranian Armed Forces General Staff:

Iran attacked Tel Aviv, Haifa, and US military bases in Bahrain and Iraq, the "Abraham Lincoln" aircraft carrier, and other ships of the US Fifth Fleet.

A representative of the Iranian "Hattam-e Ambiya" Central Command said: "In this round of attacks, the 'Muwaffaq Saltani' base in Manama and other bases in Erbil were subjected to the most intense missile and drone attacks by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps."

General Majid Musavi, commander of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force, said on the social media platform X that this was the most intense bombing of Israeli territory since the outbreak of the conflict.

"We launched 30 ultra-heavy ballistic missiles weighing 1-2 tons toward designated targets in the occupied territories."

This operation destroyed and paralyzed the important aerial reconnaissance systems of the Israeli regime. This was the most intense firepower strike against the regime. Now, another airspace is under our control."

On the morning of March 11, Iran had also announced a "most intense" strike against the US and Israel. The attack lasted more than three hours, with continuous missile launches targeting US and Israeli military facilities. Iran attacked the Halal Satellite Communication Center in southern Tel Aviv (a second strike), as well as military targets in Beersheba, West Jerusalem, and Haifa. In addition, the US facilities in Erbil, Iraq, and the headquarters of the US Fifth Fleet in Bahrain were also attacked.

Original: toutiao.com/article/1859600991953920/

Statement: The article represents the personal views of the author.