The conflict in West Asia has intensified after joint US-Saudi airstrikes in Iraq reportedly killed at least 20 members of a former paramilitary alliance linked to pro-Iran groups. The strikes came as Iran launched ballistic missiles targeting US military positions, while the US military claimed all incoming missiles were successfully intercepted.

Meanwhile, Iran says it struck oil tankers near the Strait of Hormuz and has proposed a temporary maritime arrangement with Oman to manage shipping routes through the strategic waterway. Saudi Arabia also reported intercepting drones targeting key oil facilities, while Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for attacks on a Saudi oil tanker in the Red Sea.

US-Saudi Strikes Kill 20 in Iraq | Iran Fires Missiles, Targets Oil Tankers | Hormuz Crisis Deepens

Iran has issued a fresh warning against the United Kingdom, threatening to target RAF Fairford after accusing Britain of assisting US military strikes on Iranian territory. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) declared that any military base used to launch attacks on Iran is now a legitimate target. The warning comes after reports that a US Air Force B-1 bomber departed from RAF Fairford, a major American forward operating base in England, fueling speculation over Britain's role in the escalating West Asia conflict.

Iran threatens UK airbase after US Strikes | RAF Fairford faces warning as Middle East war escalates

The United States has launched its eighth consecutive night of airstrikes on Iran, targeting IRGC coastal surveillance systems, missile depots, air defense facilities, and military infrastructure. The strikes come after two American service members were killed in Jordan during an Iranian missile and drone attack. CENTCOM confirmed that the operation aimed to weaken Iran's military capabilities, while Iranian media reported attacks near the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has responded by claiming strikes on US military bases in Kuwait, warning that further American attacks will be met with a "devastating response."

US launches 8th straight night of strikes on Iran | Iran hits US bases in Kuwait | Trump reacts 

The United States has carried out its eighth consecutive night of airstrikes on Iran, targeting IRGC military facilities, missile sites, coastal surveillance systems, and drone storage locations after two American service members were killed in an Iranian missile and drone attack in Jordan. The US Central Command says the strikes are aimed at degrading Iran's military capabilities. Iran's Supreme Leader has issued a fresh warning to Washington, declaring that the US will face "unforgettable lessons" if the attacks continue. Senior Iranian military officials have also warned that Tehran is prepared to launch a full-scale offensive if American strikes persist.
As tensions rise across the Middle East, Iran has reportedly targeted US military assets in Kuwait and warned Gulf nations over continued US operations. The conflict has also resulted in dozens of casualties, raising fears of a wider regional war.
Watch the latest developments in the escalating US-Iran conflict, military strikes, regional reactions, and the growing crisis in West Asia.

 US launches eighth round of strikes on Iran after deadly Jordan attack | Middle East crisis | US-Iran

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched another wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities that Washington says threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Rask, Chabahar, Qeshm, Bandar Imam Khomeini, and areas near Bushehr, where Iran's only civilian nuclear power plant is located. The U.S. Central Command also confirmed that it targeted a vessel accused of attempting to violate the renewed naval blockade on Iranian ports, while Iran reportedly responded by launching attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait.

U.S.-Iran war intensifies | Fresh American strikes hit Iran as Trump issues new warning to Tehran

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched a fresh wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities linked to threats against shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. According to U.S. Central Command, the military operation focused on strategic Iranian military infrastructure, while Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Chabahar, Rask, and areas near Bushehr.
The U.S. military also confirmed that it disabled a vessel attempting to reach an Iranian port after it allegedly violated the renewed naval blockade, further intensifying tensions in the region. Meanwhile, Iran reportedly launched attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait, while Iraqi Kurdish security forces intercepted and destroyed eight explosive-laden drones near coalition facilities.

U.S.-Iran war escalates: U.S. Launches fresh strikes on Iran as Trump warns 'better behave' 

US President Donald Trump says Washington is ready for another round of negotiations with Iran, even as the US imposed fresh sanctions targeting key Iranian financial networks. Reports suggest new talks could take place in Switzerland, while Qatar, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Oman continue diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation in the region. Meanwhile, Iran has rejected claims that it requested negotiations and has accused the US of violating previous understandings through renewed military action.


Trump agrees to fresh iran talks as us imposes new sanctions amid rising middle east tensions

Iran has issued a fresh warning to Gulf states, urging them not to align with Washington amid ongoing regional tensions. Tehran also reiterated its position on the Strait of Hormuz, insisting regional security should remain in the hands of Gulf nations and not external powers.

Iran issues stern warning to Gulf states against siding with the US

China has increasingly positioned itself as a diplomatic player in the Gulf region in recent years, advocating dialogue-driven approaches to regional security and economic cooperation.


Iran backs Xi Jinping’s four-point proposal ahead of Trump’s China visit

The USS Abraham Lincoln is using advanced thermal imaging to track tiny drones at night in the Arabian Sea. These passive sensors allow the carrier to stay hidden while detecting low-altitude threats during Operation Epic Fury.

'Thermal Cams': How the USS Abraham Lincoln spots tiny drones at night

USS Abraham Lincoln fighter jets perform high-risk mid-air refuelling in total darkness to maintain 24-hour combat readiness in the Arabian Sea. Elite pilots use advanced tech to share fuel.

'Blind Refuel': How USS Abraham Lincoln jets share gas in the dark sky

The USS Abraham Lincoln uses a 'slop chute' to legally discharge pulped biodegradable waste. Following MARPOL rules, the Navy shreds food while storing all plastics for land disposal to protect the oceans.

'Slop Chute': How the USS Abraham Lincoln legally dumps its trash at sea

Iran said its response to the US peace proposal focused on ending the regional war, lifting the US naval blockade, and securing the release of frozen Iranian assets held abroad.

‘We will fight whenever forced’: Iran says it sought legitimate rights after Trump rejected peace terms

Sailors on USS Abraham Lincoln wear 2kg steel-toed boots for vital protection. These heavy shoes provide heat resistance and slip protection on the world’s most dangerous flight deck.

'Flight Deck Boots': Why USS Abraham Lincoln sailors wear extremely heavy shoes

The USS Abraham Lincoln uses seawater-cooled Mark 7 Jet Blast Deflectors to handle 3,600°F exhaust fire. This advanced naval engineering prevents deck melting during critical operations in the Arabian Sea.

'Blast Deflectors': What stops the USS Abraham Lincoln deck from melting away

The USS Abraham Lincoln uses water-powered fans and 100-foot ducts to quickly extract toxic smoke. This critical system protects 5,000 sailors during emergencies and intense Middle East operations.

'Giant Fans': How the USS Abraham Lincoln pushes toxic smoke out of the ship

The USS Abraham Lincoln uses two A4W nuclear reactors to generate 260,000 horsepower. This Nimitz-class supercarrier sails continuously for 25 years at 30 knots without refuelling.

'Twin Reactors': What powers the USS Abraham Lincoln for 25 years?

The 100,000-tonne USS Abraham Lincoln cannot dock at standard ports due to its 12.5-metre draft. It requires 15-metre deep channels, forcing it to anchor offshore and rely on small transport boats.

'Draft Limits': Why the USS Abraham Lincoln cannot enter most ports

The USS Abraham Lincoln relies on four 30-tonne, 7.6-metre bronze propellers. These screws handle 260,000 horsepower, resist seawater corrosion, and prevent biofouling for long deployments.

'Brass Props': Why the USS Abraham Lincoln still uses massive 30-ton screws

The USS Abraham Lincoln uses strict Darken Ship and EMCON protocols to turn off lights and radars. This ensures the aircraft carrier remains hidden from adversaries during night operations at sea.

'Going dark': When does the USS Abraham Lincoln completely turn off its external lights?

The 100,000-tonne USS Abraham Lincoln uses a low centre of gravity, a 134-foot wide hull, and 30-knot speeds to survive extreme hurricanes and rogue waves without sinking.

'Rogue waves': Can a massive hurricane sink the USS Abraham Lincoln?

Night landings on the USS Abraham Lincoln demand absolute precision. United States Navy pilots land at 280 km/h in total darkness on a pitching deck, an operation far more stressful than combat.

'Night Deck': Why the USS Abraham Lincoln flight deck is deadlier at night

The USS Abraham Lincoln consumes around 20,000 cups of coffee daily to sustain its 5,000-person crew. Facing 16-hour shifts and chronic sleep deprivation, sailors rely on onboard shops like 'Jittery Abe's' to maintain extreme combat readiness.

‘20,000 cups a day’: Why sailors on USS Abraham Lincoln drink so much coffee

The USS Abraham Lincoln feeds 5,000 sailors by serving 17,000 meals daily. Because fresh produce rots quickly, the carrier relies on deep freezers, 21-day menu cycles, and at-sea replenishments to sustain the crew during long combat deployments.


Why USS Abraham Lincoln crews mostly depend on frozen food

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