Operations

Operation Epic Fury allied strikes rip through Iran's military network

2026-03-11

Allied forces are tearing through Iran’s military infrastructure with ease, delivering relentless precision strikes that are crippling the IRGC and reshaping the battlefield.

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A US Air Force F-16 slices through the sky over the Middle East, armed and ready, delivering precision strikes in support of Operation Epic Fury. [US Air Force]
A US Air Force F-16 slices through the sky over the Middle East, armed and ready, delivering precision strikes in support of Operation Epic Fury. [US Air Force]

US and Israeli forces intensified Operation Epic Fury this week, unleashing coordinated strikes that are rapidly dismantling Iran's military infrastructure.

The joint campaign combines precision airpower, advanced drones and intelligence-driven targeting to cripple the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and its regional operations.

Over the past several days, allied forces struck missile launch sites, naval assets, command centers and drone facilities deep inside Iranian territory.

Military officials say the sustained pressure is dramatically weakening Tehran's ability to threaten regional partners or project power beyond its borders.

Recent operations focused heavily on IRGC logistics hubs and command nodes responsible for coordinating missile and drone attacks.

Those strikes are disrupting Iran's operational networks and forcing military units to disperse or abandon strategic positions.

Officials say the campaign is rapidly reshaping the battlespace while exposing major vulnerabilities within the Iranian regime's security apparatus.

Allied momentum accelerates

American commanders say the campaign's tempo has surged, with more than 200 more Iranian regime targets struck as part of the ongoing operations.

While the first four days of the operation saw US forces striking nearly 2,000 targets, effectively dismantling their security infrastructure.

The strikes destroyed missile launch complexes, drone facilities and hardened command centers used by the IRGC to coordinate regional operations.

Israeli aircraft joined US strike packages, enabling deeper penetration against heavily defended military sites inside Iran.

The joint assault overwhelmed Iranian air defenses through a combination of stealth aircraft, cruise missiles and electronic warfare.

Military planners say the coordinated strikes have significantly reduced Iran's ability to launch drone and missile attacks.

Naval strikes have also delivered punishing blows to the regime's maritime capabilities, sinking the regime's highly prized IRIS Dena.

US forces destroyed numerous other Iranian vessels, including a large drone carrier ship that burned for hours after being struck.

These losses have weakened the IRGC Navy and limited its ability to threaten commercial shipping or challenge allied forces.

IRGC infrastructure under siege

Long-range bomber strikes have targeted ballistic-missile infrastructure and strategic command nodes across multiple Iranian provinces.

US B-1 bombers delivered precision strikes against facilities used to store and launch ballistic missiles.

Those attacks forced the regime units to disperse equipment and abandon hardened launch sites previously used to threaten regional targets.

The operation has also highlighted the growing role and need for advanced unmanned systems.

Low-Cost Uncrewed Combat Attack System (LUCAS) drones are hitting targets deep inside defended airspace while the regime's defenses struggle to respond.

Electronic warfare platforms simultaneously jam radar networks, creating corridors for allied aircraft to operate with reduced risk.

Military officials say thousands of Iranian military sites have already been hit during the campaign's opening phase.

The relentless pressure has stripped the IRGC of strategic depth, forcing the regime into a defensive posture.

Operation Epic Fury is proving how coordinated airpower, technology and intelligence can decisively shift the balance of power in the region.

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