There has been a new development in the Israeli air raid on the city, this time with the launch of missiles at Iranian mainland and the alleged attack on the Isfahan region of Iran, where the uranium primary processing plant is located. Considering that Tehran had previously promised that if Israel dared to attack Iran itself, Iran would respond with "unprecedented means". So it's time for the Raisi government to do what it says, and there is a high possibility that Iran will launch a strike on Israel's nuclear facilities, especially with the possible use of hypersonic weapons that are said to be unstoppable.
Nuclear power plants in Israel
We know that there are 10 operating nuclear power plants in Israel, which provide 20 per cent of the country's total electricity needs, and their status and significance are very important. If Iran wants to strike these targets with hypersonic weapons, there is a high probability that the "lively scene" of "the United States, Britain and Israel jointly carrying out air defense and anti-missile operations" last weekend will be staged again. It's just that in the face of hypersonic weapons, it is difficult to say whether these countries still have the confidence to shout the phrase "99% of incoming ammunition has been intercepted".
Iranian suicide drones
Of course, as an "old method" that has been tried and tested repeatedly, it is believed that Iran may still use a large number of suicide drones and slow-moving cruise missiles as the "vanguard" before launching hypersonic weapons, forcing the defenders to consume a large number of anti-aircraft and anti-missile interceptor missiles, and inducing their anti-aircraft and anti-missile systems to go down due to the occupation of the fire channel. Only after the relevant effects can be achieved can hypersonic weapons gain better penetration and strike capabilities. Not only that, but Iran may also mobilize other helpers in the "Arc of Resistance" to "besiege" Israel.
"Ayash-250" from "Hamas"
In fact, from a certain point of view, there is no need for Iran to do it itself, and Hamas, a Palestinian resistance organization armed with "Ayash-250" long-range rockets, has the ability to attack Israeli nuclear power plants to a considerable extent. In the previous Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the Hamas armed forces for the first time openly used the "Ayash-250", a heavy rocket with a range of up to 250 kilometers, which can basically cover the entire territory of Israel from the Gaza Strip, including the above-mentioned nuclear power plant.
Israeli naval base
In addition, while nuclear facilities are Israel's top priority, the country has other goals that are almost equally important. For example, Israel has three naval bases that are "good targets" worthy of the Arc of Resistance: Ashdod Naval Base in the southern Gaza Strip, Haifa Naval Base in Haifa, and Eilat Naval Base at the mouth of the Red Sea.
Israeli "Saar-6" frigate
Not long ago, Iraq's Shiite militia attacked the Eilat naval base with missiles, and one of the missiles landed extremely close to the most advanced "Saar-6" stealth frigate in the Israeli army, which almost made the warship directly reimburse. As a result, in the event of Iranian retaliation, Iraq's Shiite militias are expected to move in tandem to strike at Israeli naval bases again.
Israel fears a siege
Moreover, Allah forces in Lebanon and Houthis in Yemen are unlikely to be "idle", with the former raining heavy rockets directly on Israel's northern border, and the latter firing suicide drones and cruise missiles into southern Israel from the Red Sea route. If the entire "arc of resistance" is fully fired, then Israel will need to face more than just Iran's missiles, and I wonder if the United States and Britain, which are assisting Israel from the side, will be able to withstand it. It is not known whether this Jewish state in the Middle East, which has an extremely limited territory and strategic depth, will fall into a tragic situation of being "embattled".