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Israeli F-35 fighters hit Hezbollah bases in retaliation with 2 powerful airstrikes in 1 day! #israelmilitary #israeldefenceforce #israel Iran recently “simulated“ an attack on an Israeli air base housing F-35I fighters by firing Emad and Qadr ballistic missiles. This is a new equation in the dynamic of military balance between the two countries. Welcome everyone, in today's video; we’re going to tell you Israeli F-35 fighters hit Hezbollah bases in retaliation with 2 powerful airstrikes in 1-day underground bases A large landmass, combined with a network of underground bases, provides strategic depth, allowing attacks to be launched with complete tactical and operational surprise, an unusual stealth capability in and of itself. But before we proceed the further video, if you’re new to this channel, remember (go ahead and) to hit the bell icon to subscribe, so you won’t miss the informative videos we will upload in the future Israeli F-35 fighters hit Hezbollah bases in retaliation with 2 powerful airstrikes in 1 day! Even without a conventional stealth fighter or a large operational air force, Iran's extensive arsenal of ballistic, cruise missiles, and long-range drones compensates for its weakness in this area. This analysis investigates potential Iranian and Israeli tactics and strategies for maximising their respective military strengths. Iran's first and retaliatory strikes would be similar to Hamas' stunning and widespread October 7 attack on Israeli cities and military bases. Iran has thus closely examined how the Israeli Defense Forces have fought. Unsurprisingly, Iran and Hamas have a lot in common in terms of military doctrine. Without a large, capable air force, Iran's military combines both conventional and unconventional characteristics. This is accomplished through control over non-state actors such as militias in Iraq and Syria, as well as links with Lebanon's Hezbollah - the latter, if necessary, in a rapidly escalating war. A previous Eurasian Times analysis discussed how Hezbollah has served as a formidable pressure point, frequently upsetting Israeli calculations for a decisive victory in the current war with Hamas. Iran and Hamas share a tradition of solidarity, as evidenced by Tehran's diplomatic support in the current conflict. On February 13, its foreign minister, Amir Hossein Abdollahian, met with the group's political bureau member, Ismail Haniyeh. A clip from a news storey about the launch shows four to five truck-mounted road-mobile launchers rolling into position and firing missiles. These trucks, which appear to be ordinary civilian carriers, would be difficult to detect as military targets from overhead satellites or drones. They can be relocated suddenly and in complete secrecy. Iranian commanders may employ additional deception by using dummy or empty vehicles to disrupt tracking. A longer version of the video shows Iran firing ballistic missiles from regular container ships, which would be difficult to distinguish from civilian marine traffic during a war. Maj Gen Mohammad Bagheri, chief of staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, was quoted on the sidelines of the unveiling of the underground Oghab-44 base in February 2023. “Any attack on Iran by our enemies, including Israel, will elicit a response from our numerous air force bases, including Eagle 44,“ he stated. The bases enable Iranian planes such as the F-4 Phantom to fly completely undetected by spy satellites and take off without warning, striking ground and naval targets. This tactical advantage of complete surprise can be used by obsolete militaries, such as Iran, to achieve a variety of strategic objectives with third-generation fighters.
