As the devastating regional conflict enters its second week, United States Central Command (CENTCOM) has released a staggering new battle damage assessment for “Operation Epic Fury.” The newly declassified infographics detailing the first seven days of the campaign reveal an unprecedented scale of destruction across the Islamic Republic.




A Staggering Target Count
The relentless allied bombardment has systematically dismantled the Iranian military infrastructure.
* Over 3,000 Targets: According to the CENTCOM overview, U.S. forces have successfully struck over 3,000 distinct targets inside Iran since the operation commenced at 1:15 a.m. on February 28, 2026. This represents a massive escalation from the 1,700 targets reported at the 72-hour mark.
* Decimating the Fleet: The newly released data also highlights a crushing blow to Tehran’s maritime capabilities, confirming that 43 Iranian ships have been damaged or completely destroyed within the first week of fighting.
Dismantling the Regime’s Apparatus
The stated goal of the operation remains the complete dismantling of the Iranian regime’s security apparatus. The massive strike packages have heavily prioritized strategic military nodes, including:
* Command and Control Centers and Integrated Air Defense Systems.
* The Joint Headquarters and Aerospace Forces Headquarters of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
* Ballistic and Anti-ship Missile Sites, alongside Iranian Navy Ships and Submarines.
The Full Weight of the US Military
To achieve this level of widespread destruction, CENTCOM is deploying an absolutely massive, multi-domain armada.
* Air Superiority and Strike: The skies are being dominated by F-22 and F-35 stealth fighters, while heavy payload delivery is being handled by B-1 and B-2 stealth bombers, A-10 attack jets, and a variety of F-15, F-16, and F-18 fighters.
* Naval and Ground Assets: The operation is heavily supported by Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carriers, Guided-Missile Destroyers, and M-142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS).
* Unmanned and Classified Capabilities: Alongside MQ-9 Reapers and LUCAS drones, the official U.S. asset list intriguingly concludes by noting the deployment of “… and special capabilities we can’t list here!”, heavily implying the use of highly classified cyber, electronic warfare, or black-ops assets.











