Iran Shows Off Underground ‘Missile City’ Amid Growing Tensions | Watch the Stunning Weapon Tunnel Footage

Iran’s Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) have revealed a new underground missile base, which they are calling a “missile city.” This is the third such base to be showcased in less than a month, signaling Iran’s ongoing efforts to strengthen its defense capabilities.

In a new video released by state media, two top Iranian military leaders, Maj. Gen. Mohammad Hossein Bagheri and Amir Ali Hajizadeh, are shown driving through long underground tunnels filled with various missiles and rockets. Among these are some of Iran’s most advanced weapons, like the Kheybar Shekan, Ghadr-H, Sejil, and Paveh Land Attack Cruise Missiles, which were reportedly used in a recent attack on Israel.

The video, set to dramatic music, is meant to highlight Iran’s ability to survive an attack and respond with powerful strikes. As the camera follows the leaders through the tunnels, viewers see Iran’s missile capabilities up close.

However, the missiles are stored in open tunnels without enough protective walls or blast doors, which could lead to dangerous explosions if the base is attacked. Other missile bases in Iran seem to have better protection, but this one appears to lack the necessary security measures.

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Iran Reveals New Missile Base Amid Growing Tensions with the U.S.

Tensions between the United States and Iran have significantly increased after President Donald Trump issued a two-month ultimatum to Iran. The U.S. is demanding that Iran accept a new nuclear deal, which requires the full dismantling of its nuclear program, including uranium enrichment and missile development. If Iran does not comply, the U.S. has warned of severe consequences, including military action and tougher sanctions.

In response, Iran has rejected the U.S. demands, as the Iranian government views its nuclear program as crucial for its national security and international leverage. Iran's leaders are unwilling to completely abandon their nuclear ambitions, fearing that doing so would leave them vulnerable to foreign intervention. Iran has also indicated it is prepared to defend itself against any attack.

To back up its position, the U.S. has increased its military presence in the Middle East, deploying two aircraft carrier strike groups. Meanwhile, Iran has warned that it is ready to respond if provoked, and it is developing advanced defense technologies. As the deadline approaches, both nations remain on high alert, with the situation poised for further escalation.