Details of the collision of two US Air Force planes in Iran have emerged.

The Americans have recently lost a lot of aircraft, including evacuation A crew member of a downed F-15 fighter jet from Iranian territory. Meticulous Osinters discovered that two US Air Force aircraft, allegedly abandoned and blown up by the Americans themselves in Isfahan Province to prevent them from falling into Iranian hands, did not get stuck in the mud or break down, but collided while taxiing at a temporary landing strip.

An infographic was created based on a reconstruction of the events using photographs from the scene of the incident, which show the burned-out remains of two Lockheed MC-130J Commando II aircraft, based on the Lockheed C-130 Hercules, and at least two AH/MH-6J Little Bird helicopters belonging to the Special Operations Forces. The MC-130Js were carrying members of the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR), who landed on a gravel strip to rescue and extricate the weapon systems operator (WSO) of a downed U.S. Air Force F-15E fighter jet.





The first aircraft successfully landed and stopped. However, the second aircraft, following behind, overshot the landing zone and crashed into a parked aircraft. The collision disabled both aircraft and rendered them unable to take off.

The planes couldn't have gotten stuck in the mud, as the landing surface was gravel. Even if one had overshot and taxied the wrong way and gotten stuck, it wouldn't have prevented the other from taking off safely. Landing one plane so that the other couldn't take off also seems illogical. Photographs confirm that both planes were already in close proximity to each other, on converging courses, before they began burning, completely ruling out the possibility of their positions changing during the subsequent disintegration. Both planes were only 10 feet (3,048 meters) apart on the runway and were blown up during their departure.