Iran’s "Deep" Tunnels TRAP US Commandos? — Satellites Can’t See "GHOST" Nuclear Sites скачать в хорошем качестве

Iran’s "Deep" Tunnels TRAP US Commandos? — Satellites Can’t See "GHOST" Nuclear Sites

New satellite imagery shows Iran burying tunnel entrances and covering damaged nuclear site structures at key facilities like Isfahan and Natanz — actions analysts say are likely aimed at protecting underground infrastructure and obscuring activity from foreign reconnaissance. These moves come amid escalating tensions over Tehran’s nuclear program as the U.S. and its allies debate whether military pressure or diplomacy will prevail. Experts from the Institute for Science and International Security and independent imagery analysts have noted that multiple tunnel entrances at the Isfahan nuclear site have been backfilled with dirt to the point they are no longer visible from space, reducing access and complicating any external raid or inspection. This video analyzes: • 📌 What the latest satellite imagery actually reveals about Iran’s underground facilities • 🛰️ How backfilling entrances and erecting hard covers can hamper satellite tracking and special operations access • 🛡️ Why Iran may be investing in deeper, more fortified structures to protect key nuclear infrastructure • 🔍 The limits of space-based imagery — satellites can see changes on the surface but cannot directly show what lies deep underground • 💣 Hypothetical tactical challenges U.S. commandos could face trying to penetrate long-buried tunnel networks during a raid This analysis focuses on open-source satellite data and verified expert interpretation, not unverified claims that special forces have already been “trapped” or that secret tunnels are completely invisible to surveillance. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER This video is for educational and analytical purposes only. It uses publicly available satellite imagery reports and expert analysis showing Iran filling tunnel entrances at its nuclear sites. While these moves could make access more difficult for any external force, there is no confirmed evidence that U.S. commandos have attempted — or been trapped in — these locations, nor that any so-called “ghost” sites are completely invisible to intelligence sources. Satellite imagery can identify surface changes (such as soil piles and new roofs) but cannot independently confirm what is happening underground without corroborating classified intelligence. Viewer discretion is advised due to the discussion of sensitive military and international security topics.