According to a new report from The Telegraph, five Israeli military installations were directly impacted by Iranian missile fire during the June clashes between Israel and Iran.
The findings, based on satellite imagery reviewed by analysts at the University of Oregon, show that a total of six missiles landed at strategic sites across Israel’s central, northern, and southern regions. Among those targeted were Tel Nof Airbase and the Glilot compound, which houses the elite Unit 8200 of Israeli military intelligence.
Other affected sites reportedly included the Tziporit installation in the north, a military location close to Tulkarem, and another near Beit Nehemia that sustained two direct hits.
This new information adds to previously reported data indicating that 36 buildings were also struck during the fighting. Although the majority of Iranian rockets were neutralized before reaching their targets, experts observed that Iran’s accuracy improved over the course of the conflict. The reason for this trend remains uncertain, The Telegraph noted.
“The data shows that five previously unreported military facilities were hit by six Iranian missiles across northern, southern, and central Israel, including a large air base, an intelligence gathering center, and a logistics base,” The Telegraph reported. The IDF declined to provide specific details about the reported strikes, though a spokesperson emphasized that all essential units remained operational during the confrontation.
Roughly 16% of the missiles succeeded in bypassing Israeli and American defensive systems, leading to the deaths of 28 people.

{Matzav.com}