Israel-Iran conflict: Al-Udid in US Qatar removes warfare aircraft from the airbase; See satellite picture

The news agency AFP reported that satellite images suggest that dozens of American military aircraft are not visible on Termac on a major American basis, the news agency AFP said. This can be a step to protect them from potential Iranian airstrikes, as the United States believes whether to join Israel in the ongoing conflict with Iran in the Middle East.The AFP report states that on June 5, Planet Labs PBC images say about 40 military aircraft were shown at Al Udid Air Base. These included transport aircraft such as Hercules C -130 and reconnaissance aircraft. Until June 19, a new image showed only three aircraft appearing on Termac. The US embassy in Qatar on Thursday stated that access to Aadhaar would “be limited by an abundance of caution and in the light of the ongoing regional enmity,” and personnel would be asked to “increase exercise”. The White House said on Thursday that US President Donald Trump would decide to support Israel’s military attacks on Iran in the next two weeks. Iran can respond by targeting American bases in the region.“He will take a decision within the next two weeks,” told reporters at a press briefing secretary of the White House press secretary.The aircraft, personnel, and facilities at the Al Udid Base would be “extremely weak” due to Iran’s “close proximity”, which was said by AFP as Mark Schartz, former Lt Gen and Rand Corporation of the US Army. Schwartz, who served in the Middle East, told AFP that the shrapnel could also make the aircraft “non-mesters”. “You want to reduce the risk for American forces, both personnel and equipment,” he said. The aircraft that no longer appears on the Termac is transferred to the hangar or transferred to other locations of the area.US forces in the region have been active since Iran’s attack on Iran about a week ago. An additional aircraft carrier is on its way, and the aircraft movement has increased. The AFP report also mentions that the open-source data tracking of the aircraft movement found that between 15 and 18 June, at least 27 military fuel-filling aircraft-46A Pegasus and KC-135 strutnkar-N was flying from America to Europe. Late on Wednesday, 25 of those aircraft remained in Europe, while according to data, only two returned to the United States.