Satellite Images Show Changes at “Konish Canyon” Missile Complex

Recent satellite images from the Soar Atlas platform show changes in the features of the “Konish Canyon” missile complex in Iran’s Kermanshah province.

The images show the condition of the site through captures taken April 7, 2026, compared with earlier imagery of the complex, indicating changes in terrain shape and visible facility features.

Change in Terrain Shape Observed

Images captured April 7, 2026, show changes in terrain within the complex. A central area of the site appears to have experienced soil displacement, with a shift in color from brown to a lighter tone.

Similar changes are also visible in the northern section of the site, near ground tracks and openings. These visual observations indicate alterations in the surface and features of the area shown in the imagery.

Comparison of Before-and-After Images

Comparing images captured March 18, 2026, with those from April 7 shows changes in the complex over a short period.

In earlier images, the terrain appeared uniform and free of erosion or color variations. In the more recent images, areas within the site show noticeable changes.

This visual reading is supported by comparing still images with a time-lapse video from Planet, which shows corresponding changes at the same coordinates and within the same time frame.

Matching the site to the decimal coordinates (34.389450, 47.207615) shows that the changes are concentrated in an area containing tracks and ground openings.

The temporal comparison between images from March 18 and April 7, 2026, indicates that the site experienced changes during this period, including soil displacement and color variations at multiple points.

These visual indicators suggest changes in the site’s features, though the images alone do not allow for determining the nature of the change or its direct cause.

Read More

U.S. Drone Over Strait of Hormuz After Ceasefire Agreement

Satellite Images Show Tank Destroyed at Haifa Oil Refinery