US Central Command releases footage of 12th night of airstrikes on Iran

US Central Command releases footage of 12th night of airstrikes on Iran Iran full airspace closure Share Add us on Google by Estefano Gomez Jul. 23, 2026 The U.S.

Central Command has released footage documenting the 12th consecutive night of airstrikes on Iran. The ongoing military operations have targeted various Iranian military capacities, and the release suggests the U.S.

is maintaining an aggressive posture in the region. This military escalation comes amid heightened tensions between the U.S.

and Iran, particularly in the strategically significant Strait of Hormuz. The persistent nature of these strikes appears consistent with scenarios where Iran might consider a full airspace closure due to increased military threats. Advertisement Key Takeaways The release of airstrike footage appears to indicate a sustained U.

S. military effort against Iranian targets, suggesting a significant escalation in the conflict. Market pricing suggests participants view the likelihood of Iran implementing a full airspace closure by July 31 as increasingly probable, now reflected at 43.

5% YES, up from 28% just 24 hours ago. The increased activity in the markets appears consistent with expectations of further military developments, influencing pricing for various resolution dates. What to Watch Observers should monitor announcements from the Civil Aviation Organization of Iran and any official NOTAM indicating airspace closures.

Statements from Iranian state television or U.S. government sources could also impact market perceptions.

Additionally, any de-escalation comments from U.S. leadership, such as President Donald Trump, might influence the likelihood of a full airspace closure scenario.

The situation remains fluid, with potential developments likely to affect the outcome probabilities in the coming days. Get live prediction-market analysis, powered by Vera. Sign up for Vera.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Estefano Gomez. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy. MACRO US Central Command releases footage of 12th night of airstrikes on Iran Iran full airspace closure by Estefano Gomez Jul.

23, 2026 Share Add us on Google The U.S. Central Command has released footage documenting the 12th consecutive night of airstrikes on Iran.

The ongoing military operations have targeted various Iranian military capacities, and the release suggests the U.S. is maintaining an aggressive posture in the region.

This military escalation comes amid heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran, particularly in the strategically significant Strait of Hormuz.

The persistent nature of these strikes appears consistent with scenarios where Iran might consider a full airspace closure due to increased military threats. Advertisement Key Takeaways The release of airstrike footage appears to indicate a sustained U.S.

military effort against Iranian targets, suggesting a significant escalation in the conflict. Market pricing suggests participants view the likelihood of Iran implementing a full airspace closure by July 31 as increasingly probable, now reflected at 43.5% YES, up from 28% just 24 hours ago.

The increased activity in the markets appears consistent with expectations of further military developments, influencing pricing for various resolution dates. What to Watch Observers should monitor announcements from the Civil Aviation Organization of Iran and any official NOTAM indicating airspace closures. Statements from Iranian state television or U.

S. government sources could also impact market perceptions. Additionally, any de-escalation comments from U.

S. leadership, such as President Donald Trump, might influence the likelihood of a full airspace closure scenario. The situation remains fluid, with potential developments likely to affect the outcome probabilities in the coming days.

Get live prediction-market analysis, powered by Vera. Sign up for Vera. Disclosure: This article was edited by Estefano Gomez.

For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.