The United States military launched strikes on targets in Iran on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, including a reported hit on Jiroft airport in southeastern Iran, approximately 300 kilometers inland from the Strait of Hormuz, according to US Central Command and Iranian state television.
US strikes Iranian Revolutionary Guard targets; Iran warns of retaliation

The United States military launched strikes on targets in Iran on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, including a reported hit on Jiroft airport in southeastern Iran, approximately 300 kilometers inland from the Strait of Hormuz, according to US Central Command and Iranian state television.
US Central Command (CENTCOM) confirmed the strikes, stating they were carried out in response to 'recent attempted attacks by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) against commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and against American service members deployed to the region.'
US President Donald Trump, writing on his Truth Social platform, described the strikes as 'large and powerful' and said they were 'in retaliation for the Iranians' failed attempt at adding sea mines to the Strait.' Trump added that if Iran retaliates, it 'will be hit again at a much harder and higher level.'
In a separate interview with Fox News, Trump said US forces had struck Iranian radars, stating: 'They tried to rebuild their radar because they can't see anything. We waited until it was almost built and then we hit it.'
According to the source, the Iran war has been fought intermittently for the past six months. Explosions were also reported over Aqaba, Jordan, following Iran's vow of retaliation, the source noted.
- The source does not state the number or types of targets struck beyond Jiroft airport and Iranian radars.
- The source does not report any casualty figures from the strikes.
- The source does not state the nature or scale of the explosions reported over Aqaba, Jordan, or confirm their cause.
- The source does not provide details on the specific IRGC mining attempts or attacks on US personnel that CENTCOM cited as justification.
- The source does not indicate whether any independent or third-party verification of the strike locations or damage has been conducted.
- The source text supplied appears truncated; some material may be missing.
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