Aerial Imagery Reveal Iranian Navy and Atomic Locations Struck by US-Israeli Strikes.

Multiple American and Israeli airstrikes has reportedly destroyed or damaged at least eleven Iranian naval vessels since Saturday, freshly analyzed orbital imagery show, with rocket sites and atomic facilities also coming under fire.

Photographs of the southern Konarak naval military port and the Bandar Abbas port installation, which overlooks the Strait of Hormuz and contains the main command of the Iran's naval force, show black smoke pouring from multiple vessels on the start of the week.

Maritime Assets Incurred Major Losses

Among the vessels destroyed was the Makran, the country's most sizable ship which had been used as a unmanned aerial vehicle platform. Satellite images displayed dark plumes pouring from the vessel which had been docked at the Bandar Abbas base.

Intelligence reports suggest that at least a quintet of warships at the port were "damaged or eliminated". Imagery of the southern part of the harbor reveal smoke rising from the Makran, while another pair of vessels are visibly harmed, with one of them seen burning.

Over at Konarak, photos reveal several damaged vessels, with analysis pointing to damage to a half-dozen warships. Photos from Monday also demonstrate that a number of buildings at the installation have been destroyed.

"For many years the Iran's leadership has harassed commercial vessels," an American commander stated. "Today, there is no vessel from Iran operational in the Arabian Gulf, Hormuz Strait or Sea of Oman, and we will continue."

Some ships reportedly destroyed may have been concealed in satellite images by weather conditions or battle damage, or targeted offshore, and have not been conclusively proven. Additional information indicated that an Iranian vessel was going down near Sri Lankan territorial waters, prompting a search and rescue mission.

Rocket Installations and Nuclear Facilities Hit

Eliminating Tehran's launch facilities and the hindering of enrichment activities were listed as other objectives of the offensive. Satellite images also showed impacts against the southern Khorgu base and north-western Tabriz missile bases, and at the Konarak air base, where weapons bunkers and fortifications were targeted.

At the Choqa Balk-e drone base to the west of Kermanshah, extensive destruction was seen to sheds, underground facilities and drone launch equipment.

Impact was also observed at a radar site at the Zahedan military airport in eastern parts of the country, near the border with neighboring nations.

Of particular note, the new round of strikes have reportedly focused on facilities at Natanz – considered at the center of Iran's enrichment efforts. An international watchdog said that the damaged buildings were used for access to the site's underground enrichment facility and that "no radiological consequence" was expected.

Wider Consequences and Assessment

Defense experts suggested that the offensive appeared to have "largely neutralized" the Iran's naval capability to conduct traditional warfare using its most significant warships. But, it was noted that Iran still has the ability to launch irregular strikes at sea through the use of unmanned aerial vehicles, mini-submarines and its so-called "ghost fleet" of tankers.

The full scope of the destruction caused to Iran's defense facilities has yet to be fully assessed, with attacks reportedly continuing. Pictures also shows extensive damage to the main offices of the Iran's Revolutionary Guards in the city of Tehran.

A significant number of non-military structures also are reported to have been hit in the capital and across Iran after the fighting escalated. Casualty figures from inside Iran indicate that hundreds of non-combatants may have been lost their lives in the strikes.

Amid continuing hostilities, review of satellite imagery will continue to document the evolving scope of damage.