Iranian missile strikes damage US aircraft at Jordan’s Muwaffaq Salti Air Base

Several US Warplanes Damaged In This Week's Iranian Attack On Base In Jordan: Report The Iranian ballistic missile attack on an American base in Jordan this week ranks as one of the single biggest missile volleys sent over Jordan since the start of the US-led war. The Tuesday night into Wednesday attack targeted Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, multiple international reports say. Widely shared but unconfirmed social media videos appeared to show several direct impacts on the base. But at least some of the images have been authenticated by outlets like Dropsite News. Source: USAF US Central Command (CENTCOM) sought to downplay the attack, saying initially that all troops were account for, but not immediately divulging whether casualties resulted.  Since then, the Pentagon has said that no deaths resulted from the strikes on Jordan, during which time over 30 Patriot missiles were deployed as an aerial defensive measure. While the Pentagon has remained mum on specifics, officials have acknowledged light material damage at the base. New reporting from CBS says that several US military aircraft were damaged in the attack, based on anonymous defense officials, with at least one warplane being knocked out of commission: Multiple American military aircraft were damaged in Iranian strikes overnight Tuesday into Wednesday local time on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, people with direct knowledge of the matter told CBS News.  One A-10 Thunderbolt, an attack aircraft known as the Warthog, was struck and lost a wing, the sources said.  Roughly eight F-15s sustained light damage and were reportedly put back into service, according to the people familiar with the damage, who spoke to CBS News under the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly. Video shared by Iran’s Tasnim News Agency purportedly shows multiple Iranian missiles striking Jordan’s Muwaffaq al-Salti Air Base as dozens of air-defense interceptors are fired. Drop Site has not independently verified the video. pic.twitter.com/YB0yMuSWLU — Drop Site (@DropSiteNews) September 9, 2026 If the report is accurate, this means that clearly a number of missiles got through the dozens of Patriots launched to intercept. In summary... Around eight F-15s reportedly suffered damage, while an A-10 Warthog was struck and lost a wing US forces fired more than 30 Patriot missiles during the attack, costing over $126 million Unconfirmed video: "The US Army is transferring Black Hawk helicopters from the American Muwaqqaf Al-Salti base in Jordan, including damaged helicopters." الجيش الأميركي ينقل مروحيات بلاك هوك من قاعدة موفق السلطي الأميركية بالأردن، بينها مروحيات متضررة. pic.twitter.com/mNO7PT0fjo — Ali BKK (@cameliaii32) September 9, 2026 Dozens of expensive aircraft, including large refuelers, have been destroyed by Iran's 'retaliation' throughout Operation Epic Fury as part of its 'debasifaction' campaign. This has led to a broad retreat of US forces from 'frontline' Gulf bases, which may actually never be fully reconstituted again, or even rebuilt. Tyler Durden Thu, 09/10/2026 - 18:50

Iranian strikes on Jordan base damaged several US aircraft, CBS reporter says Several American military aircraft suffered damage in Iranian strikes overnight on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, CBS reporter Jennifer Jacobs wrote on X. “One A-10 Thunderbolt, known as the Warthog, was struck and left with a missing wing. Roughly eight F-15s sustained light damage and were placed back into service,” Jennifer said, citing sources that also informed Jim LaPorta, national security coordinating producer at CBS News. American forces in Jordan launched more than 30 Patriots missiles defending against the Iranian strikes, she said. News: Multiple American military aircraft suffered damage in strikes overnight on Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, sources told @JimLaPorta and me. One A-10 Thunderbolt, known as the Warthog, was struck and left with a missing wing. Roughly eight F-15s sustained light damage… — Jennifer Jacobs (@JenniferJJacobs) September 10, 2026