In a daring nighttime raid deep inside Iran, US Army Rangers have stormed and destroyed a major underground missile complex, eliminating approximately 80 ballistic missiles along with their launch infrastructure. The elite soldiers from the 75th Ranger Regiment executed a high-risk direct action ᴀssault on a heavily guarded IRGC facility in the mountainous region near Khorramabad, breaching fortified entrances and placing demolition charges throughout the tunnel network.
Explosions lit up the night as the complex was systematically destroyed. Secondary detonations continued for nearly an hour, confirming the destruction of a large stockpile of medium and long-range ballistic missiles, including several Fattah-2 hypersonic variants. The Rangers withdrew safely after completing their mission, with no reported American casualties.
This bold ground operation represents a significant escalation in Operation Stone Age, President Trump’s aggressive campaign to eradicate Iran’s missile threat once and for all. It follows the Rangers’ previous successful ᴀssault on a hardened tunnel complex near Natanz, B-52 strikes that created mᴀssive fireballs over Qom, the destruction of Iran’s tallest bridge in Karaj, the sinking of two Iranian submarines in the Strait of Hormuz, and multiple high-stakes rescues of American pilots under fire.
Despite Iran’s repeated propaganda claims of shooting down American aircraft — including unverified ᴀssertions about F-35s, A-10s, and Black Hawks — the regime’s most protected military ᴀssets are being systematically hunted down and eliminated. The IRGC’s once-impregnable underground network is proving vulnerable to America’s elite warriors.
President Trump, who vowed to bomb Iran “back into the stone age,” has been directly briefed on the Rangers’ success. The operation sends a powerful message: the United States will not limit itself to airstrikes. When necessary, American special forces will go straight into the heart of Iranian territory to finish the job.
Military analysts say the destruction of these 80 missiles represents a major setback for Iran’s ability to threaten Israel, U.S. forces, or Gulf shipping lanes. While the regime will likely broadcast exaggerated counter-claims, the reality is undeniable — Iran’s missile program is collapsing under sustained, multi-domain pressure.
The courage and skill displayed by the Rangers once again proves why they are considered among the finest fighting forces in the world. As Operation Stone Age intensifies, the Iranian regime faces a grim future: continued aggression will only accelerate its military and economic destruction.
America’s message is clear. There is no safe place left for Iran’s weapons of war.
