Iran's Underground Missile Cities: A Cat-and-Mouse Game

0:00On April 6, Iran's missile bunkers are bouncing back fast, getting fixed up just hours after U.S. and Israeli strikes hit them hard. Fresh U.S. intelligence says Tehan still has a huge stockpile of rockets and drones, despite the White House claiming their launch power is mostly gone. These sites are buried deep in gran and mountains that shrug off even the biggest bunker busters, like the GPU 57. Those underground fortresses are no joke, with tunnels, rail systems, and hidden exits that let Iran move launches around quick. They've built these missile cities over years to shield their arsenal, using the rocket self as armor that scatters bomb blasts. Experts say it takes repeated hits on exact spots to crack them and Iran uses decoys to mess with targeting. Monsters have dropped big time from hundreds of missiles a day down to under 40, with about 20 aimed at Israel lately. Drones keep coming at 50 to 100 daily across the region, though most get shot down.

1:00U.S. and Israeli forces claim they've wrecked three-quarters of launchers and hit 11,000 targets in five weeks, but doubts linger on the real. Damage. New reports show about half of Iran's ballistic launchers are still good. Some dug out from rubble from more attacks. The Pentagon emits they'll keep firing from hiding spots, while special forces rescue down pilots emit ongoing risks. Even debris from intercepts hit a U.S. tech building in Dubai, no injuries but a close call. This cat and mouse game underground means the fights far from over, as Iran holds leverage for a long haul, while allies hunt those last hidden, threats.