Radar data reviewed by researchers at Oregon State University and reported by The Telegraph revealed that Iranian missiles struck five Israeli military facilities during a recent 12-day conflict between Iran and Israel. The six missiles hit sites located in northern, southern, and central Israel, including the Tel Nof airbase and the Glilot camp, which houses the Israeli Intelligence Corps' Unit 8200. These missile strikes were not publicly disclosed by Israeli authorities at the time due to strict military censorship within Israel. The damage caused by the strikes was reportedly limited, with the affected sites remaining functional. On July 8, 2025, an Israeli military official confirmed to Reuters that Iranian air strikes had hit some Israeli military sites during the conflict, marking the first public acknowledgment of these attacks. The official noted that very few sites were hit and that all remained operational. This confirmation followed weeks of reports and satellite data analyses indicating the missile strikes, which had been previously withheld from public disclosure by the Israeli government.