Iranian state television has said the country's military fired a missile to test air defenses over Natanz, a city that houses nuclear sites. The announcement came after unconfirmed local reports ...

Key Points and Summary – Two months after U.S. and Israeli strikes on its nuclear sites, the location of Iran’s enriched ...

The incident at the Natanz facility "did not disrupt the enrichment and the emergency power supply of the complex was connected," Ali-Akbar Salehi said on Monday, according to Iran's MEHR news agency.

Natanz enrichment facility Iran's enrichment facility in Natanz has reportedly been largely destroyed, according to the IAEA. Up to 60% uranium had also been produced there.

Natanz has been in Israel’s sights before. In 2011, the Stuxnet computer worm—attributed to US-Israeli cooperation—corrupted Siemens controllers and destroyed nearly a thousand centrifuges.

Natanz Nuclear Facility Natanz Nuclear Facility, located about 150 miles south of the nation’s capital Tehran, is considered the country’s largest uranium enrichment plant.

Natanz, in Iran’s central Isfahan province, hosts the country’s main uranium enrichment facility. There, centrifuges rapidly spin uranium hexafluoride gas to enrich uranium.

Natanz is an area located in Iran’s Isfahan province where its major nuclear plants are established. It is the center of the Middle East country’s uranium enrichment program.

Iran named a suspect Saturday in the attack on its Natanz nuclear facility that damaged centrifuges there, saying he had fled the country "hours before" the sabotage happened. While the extent of ...

Iran’s Natanz underground uranium enrichment site—a key nuclear facility for the country—went dark on Sunday in what Iranian officials called an act of “nuclear terrorism” carried out by Israel, ...

The Stuxnet computer virus, discovered in 2010 and widely believed to be a joint U.S.-Israeli creation, once disrupted and destroyed Iranian centrifuges at Natanz during an earlier period of ...

The Natanz outage happened Sunday. The head of Iran's civilian nuclear agency, Ali Akbar Salehi, blamed "nuclear terrorism" but stopped short of directly pointing the finger at Israel.