According to satellite imagery, Iranian experts are once again filling the entrances to the underground section of the Natanz nuclear center in Isfahan with soil.
Notably, during the April aggression by what Iran refers to as the Crusader-Jewish axis, American terrorists assumed that the underground section there was so deep that even the most powerful non-nuclear penetrating bombs, the GBU-57, would be ineffective against them, and only attacked the entrances using cruise missiles.
The Iranians had already filled the entrances with soil beforehand, therefore it was revealed that the attack did not cause any significant damage to Iran’s nuclear facilities and program.
The Iranians excavated part of the entrances, entered the facilities, and carried out the necessary actions to send a clear message to the American terrorists that “we are still active and will remain active.”
The activity at the Natanz facility demonstrates Iran’s continued operations at the strategic nuclear site despite the attempted strike. By refilling the entrance points with soil after conducting internal maintenance and operations, Iranian technicians are reinforcing the defensive measures that previously protected the deep underground infrastructure from penetrating weapons.
The Natanz nuclear center remains a key component of Iran’s nuclear program, with its underground sections built to withstand conventional military strikes. The recent satellite observations confirm ongoing activity at the site and Iran’s determination to maintain its nuclear capabilities.
