Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps claimed on July 20 that it had destroyed five aircraft, including fighter jets, at a U.S. military base in Al-Azraq, Jordan, and released footage of the incident. The two-second video posted by IRGC-affiliated media shows one of three hangars completely destroyed and another partially damaged.

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said it launched ballistic missiles and drones at the base, and the group’s media outlets later circulated video and imagery claiming to show damaged aircraft shelters. The claims were tied to Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Jordan, where the IRGC said it struck fighter-jet shelters and a parking apron.

In a statement carried by Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB, the IRGC said it targeted US C-17 military transport aircraft and P-8 surveillance aircraft stationed at Aqaba airport, claiming that several of the aircraft were heavily damaged. The IRGC also claimed that 20 hangars housing US forces at the Muwaffaq Salti (Al-Azraq) Air Base in Jordan were destroyed during the attack. The claims could not be independently verified.

Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps later said it struck a US base in Azraq, Jordan, destroying aircraft and hitting a support center at Camp Arifjan and a radar facility at Ali Al Salem airbase in Kuwait. Jordan's military said it intercepted 10 Iranian missiles fired into its airspace overnight without reporting damage.

Iranian state media and IRGC-affiliated outlets circulated footage that they said showed damaged aircraft hangars at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Al-Azraq, Jordan. The IRGC claimed the destroyed hangars were used for U.S. F-15 and F-16 fighter jets and that the attack destroyed two fighter jets and three other aircraft.

Jordan reported intercepting five missiles launched by Iran that were aimed at the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, which has hosted American F-35 fighter jets. The report does not confirm any destroyed aircraft shelter; it confirms the base was targeted and that missiles were intercepted.

Satellite images circulating online have sparked intense debate after appearing to show possible damage to aircraft and infrastructure at Jordan's Muwaffaq al-Salti Air Base following Iran's recent missile attack. According to the unverified satellite imagery, one American-made F-16 fighter jet may have been hit, while several nearby aircraft shelters and hangars also appear to have sustained damage.

Iran's Tasnim News Agency reported that an Iranian strike destroyed a 300-million-dollar AN/TPY-2 radar system at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan. The report also says CNN had previously reported that satellite images confirmed the radar was destroyed in the early days of the strikes.

Satellite imagery and open-source analysis indicated visible structural damage at the air base after the strike, including damage to at least two aircraft hangars and a crater near troop accommodation facilities. The imagery showed destruction of several protective shelters, but not independent confirmation of aircraft destruction.

Satellite imagery published by Euronews, based on commercial satellite provider data cited by CNN, shows that the radar system of a US THAAD missile battery at Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Jordan was likely struck on March 1 or 2, leaving two craters about 13 feet in diameter near the radar site and indicating that the system’s components were destroyed or severely damaged. The report notes that prior satellite images showed over 50 fighter aircraft on the runway along with drones and transport aircraft at the base, and that dozens of aircraft shelters likely contained additional planes out of satellite view, but it does not provide visual evidence of a destroyed aircraft shelter structure itself.

Muwaffaq al-Salti Air Base in Jordan came under heavy missile attack. Columns of smoke were spotted rising from the airbase after it was struck by a barrage of Iranian ballistic missiles.

CNN Arabic reports that "images show the destruction of an American radar aircraft at a base in Saudi Arabia" following an Iranian strike, describing satellite photos and ground imagery of an E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft heavily damaged at Prince Sultan Air Base. The article focuses on Saudi territory and the destroyed aircraft, and does not mention Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Jordan or show imagery of a destroyed aircraft shelter there.

A Yemeni outlet summarizing CNN’s reporting states that a satellite image taken on Monday showed the radar system of a US THAAD battery in Jordan had been struck and apparently destroyed in the early days of the war, with two 13‑foot‑deep craters near the radar and damage to five trailers. The piece adds that pre‑war satellite images of Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base revealed more than 50 fighter aircraft, drones, and transports on the runway and "it is likely that dozens of shelters contained other aircraft, hidden from satellite view," but it does not claim that satellite imagery shows a destroyed aircraft shelter itself.

A report based on commercial satellite imagery said the IRGC claimed it had struck aircraft shelters and an aircraft parking apron at the base, and that some analysts assessed one U.S. aircraft shelter had been completely destroyed. The report presents this as an assessment of imagery released by Iranian state media, not as independently confirmed destruction.

Commercial satellite imagery acquired on July 10 showed at least two hangars in the U.S.-operated section of the base suffered severe structural damage consistent with direct ballistic impacts. The report said before-and-after imagery showed roof collapse, blast scarring, and surrounding ground disturbance.

An article on Arab-J.net, citing the same CNN-derived satellite imagery, says that a picture taken Monday shows the radar system belonging to a US THAAD missile battery in Jordan was hit and believed destroyed during the early days of US-Israeli strikes on Iran. It notes that earlier satellite images showed more than fifty fighter jets on the runway and suggests that "dozens of aircraft shelters" likely housed additional planes, but it stops at inference and does not present imagery of a specific destroyed shelter structure.

Iranian media have released high-resolution satellite images that they say show damage to U.S.-linked facilities in Jordan, Bahrain and Qatar. The report states that at Jordan's Muwaffaq Salti Air Base the imagery reportedly shows damaged or destroyed aircraft shelters and an area where multiple American Black Hawk helicopters had been stationed.

Iranian sources say the operation specifically targeted aircraft shelters and large aircraft parked on the field. The video commentary states that multiple hangars were destroyed and that the IRGC claimed at least two fighter jets and three additional aircraft were destroyed.

Russian outlet RT Arabic reports that Iran’s Tasnim agency published satellite images "showing the destruction of a hangar for American fighters at Muwaffaq Al-Salti base in Jordan" after an Iranian missile attack. The article quotes Tasnim saying that "in addition to human losses, a fighter aircraft preparation hangar was also destroyed" at the US base following the Iranian strike, but it does not independently verify the imagery or provide non-Iranian corroboration.

Fars News reported that the IRGC announced missile and drone strikes on the U.S. base at Al-Azraq, Jordan, claiming the operation struck aircraft shelters and a large aircraft parking apron and completely destroyed at least two U.S. fighter jets and three additional American aircraft.

Open-source intelligence analysts assessing post-strike satellite imagery observed visible scorch patterns, structural anomalies, and possible blast signatures around aircraft shelters, hardened hangars, and flight-line infrastructure after the Iranian missile strikes. The analysis says Iranian media portrayed the strike as having destroyed aircraft and hardened shelters, while independent analysts cautioned that the available imagery was insufficient for definitive confirmation.

Egyptian outlet Masrawy reports that Iran’s Revolutionary Guard announced a joint missile and drone attack targeting "fighter aircraft shelters and a large aircraft parking area" at Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Azraq, Jordan, describing it as a response to US attacks on Iranian infrastructure. The Guard’s statement claims the strike "led to the destruction of at least two American fighters and three other aircraft, in addition to causing severe damage to several military assets inside the base," but the article presents this as an Iranian assertion, not verified damage imagery.

The IRGC said it launched a missile and drone strike on a U.S. military base in Jordan as part of the twentieth wave of Operation “Nasr 2,” claiming significant damage to aircraft shelters and several large planes. Witnesses reported missile sightings over Zarqa and massive smoke plumes at the Muwaffaq Al-Salti air base.

Dhamar News reports that various media outlets and monitoring platforms circulated satellite photos showing the effects of an Iranian missile attack on Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base, stating that "two aircraft shelters inside the base" were hit. The article says the images "show at least two direct hits" that "led to the destruction of two aircraft shelters" which reportedly entered service recently, but it does not identify the satellite provider or offer independent technical analysis of the shelter damage.

An Instagram reel labeled as journalistic coverage shows "new scenes documenting the moment Iranian missiles fell on Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base in Jordan" and asserts that the US command "admitted to two of its soldiers being killed and a third missing." The short clip presents impact footage but does not clearly depict a destroyed aircraft shelter structure or provide satellite verification of shelter damage.

A YouTube video titled "What did the Iranian missiles do inside Azraq base in Jordan?" claims to use satellite imagery analysis to reveal the true extent of destruction at Muwaffaq Al-Salti Air Base. The presenter states that the images confirm that "the explosions reached their targets" and that there is "indeed damage to aircraft," mentioning at least four damaged aircraft and showing what he describes as impacts on structures, but the video is an independent commentary rather than a primary satellite source.

The video includes claims that Iranian sources targeted aircraft shelters at the base and that the IRGC claimed at least two fighter jets and three additional aircraft were destroyed. The content also notes that those claims were unverified and that no independent evidence had confirmed the reported damage.

A user-posted discussion repeated claims that high-resolution imagery showed significant structural devastation around a hangar and apron, but it also noted that independent verification was lacking. This is low-authority, user-generated content and should not be treated as reliable evidence.