Iranian media have reported a new wave of explosions in different parts of the country, adding to growing concerns that the conflict is spreading across a wider area.
According to local news agencies, blasts were heard in Yazd, Fars, and Khuzestan provinces on Friday. The reports come as military tensions continue to escalate, with no sign of the situation easing.
While officials have confirmed the explosions, there has been no immediate word on casualties or the full extent of the damage.
Five Explosions Reported in Yazd
Iran’s Tasnim News Agency reported that five separate explosions were heard in the city of Yazd, located in central Iran.
Authorities have not yet disclosed what was targeted or whether emergency crews have been deployed to the affected areas.
Residents reported hearing loud blasts, but further details remain limited.
Blast Reported Near Las in Fars Province
Another explosion was reported on the outskirts of Las, a town in Fars Province in southwestern Iran.
According to Mehr News Agency, the blast was heard by local residents, although officials have not yet confirmed the cause or released information about possible damage.
Investigations into the incident are reportedly ongoing.
Ahvaz Reportedly Targeted
The most significant report came from Khuzestan Province, where local officials told Mehr News Agency that the city of Ahvaz had been hit in what they described as a US missile attack.
The claim has not been independently verified, and there has been no immediate response from US officials.
If confirmed, the reported strike would mark another major escalation in the ongoing confrontation.
Tensions Continue to Rise
The latest incidents suggest that military activity is expanding beyond Iran’s coastal regions, with reports of explosions now emerging from central and southwestern parts of the country.
As the situation develops, authorities are expected to provide further information about the reported strikes and any resulting damage.
For now, uncertainty remains high, and the security situation across the region continues to evolve rapidly.
