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Iran's military said it had struck a US military base in Jordan in retaliation for US forces attacking its oil tanker.
U.S. media reported on the 10th (local time) that Iran launched a missile attack on a U.S. Air Force base in Jordan, damaging several U.S. fighter jets.
U.S. CBS News quoted sources familiar with the matter as reporting that Iran carried out an airstrike on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base between the night of the 8th and the early morning of the 9th, local time in Jordan, causing minor damage to approximately eight F-15 fighter jets, which have since been redeployed to operations.
According to sources, one A-10 Thunderbolt (nicknamed Warthog) attack aircraft was also struck by a missile, resulting in one of its wings being torn off.
No U.S. military fatalities were reported as a result of the attack on the U.S. base.
Another senior U.S. official also confirmed the same details to U.S. Fox News.
However, the official stated, "Iran's attack was ineffective against the integrated air and missile defense system."
It was reported that U.S. forces stationed in Jordan fired more than 30 Patriot interceptor missiles in response to the Iranian attack.
Earlier, the Iranian military struck the U.S. base in Jordan on the 9th in retaliation against the U.S. military for attacking an Iranian oil tanker.
According to AP News, Jordanian military authorities stated that 18 out of 20 Iranian ballistic missiles were intercepted by air defense systems, while the remaining two fell in sparsely populated areas, with no casualties reported.

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