The Jordanian authorities announced today (Sunday) that they intercepted 3 Iranian missiles, with a fourth falling in a remote area.

The Jordan News Agency (Petra) quoted a military official as saying that there were no injuries or material damage, adding: "Royal Engineering Corps teams have begun dealing with the site of the missile's fall and securing it."

The official indicated that the forces continue to monitor the skies over Jordan at the highest levels of readiness and will respond firmly to any threat.

Eyewitnesses reported that the missiles were intercepted before reaching Aqaba, while operations at the port continue normally and there has been no impact on work following the interception of the missiles.

Port officials stated that there are emergency plans in place to deal with any situation.

On another note, the International Atomic Energy Agency reported today that it is investigating reports of an attack that occurred overnight on the construction site of the Darakhouin nuclear power plant under construction in Iran, noting that the facility was in very early stages of construction and did not contain any nuclear materials during its last inspection.

Iranian television confirmed the sound of an explosion in the city of Abadan in Khuzestan province in the southwest of the country.

In contrast, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated: "We are currently working to ensure the flow of oil and gas through the Strait of Hormuz, whether with Iranian cooperation or otherwise," explaining that President Trump is always looking for a diplomatic exit and wants to end the matter with an agreement.

He added: "If Iran is willing to pursue a diplomatic solution, that will be the solution; otherwise, we will continue to ensure the movement of navigation."

The Jordanian authorities announced today (Sunday) that they intercepted 3 Iranian missiles, with a fourth falling in a remote area.

The Jordan News Agency (Petra) quoted a military official as saying that there were no injuries or material damage, adding: "Royal Engineering Corps teams have begun dealing with the site of the missile's fall and securing it."

The official indicated that the forces continue to monitor the skies over Jordan at the highest levels of readiness and will respond firmly to any threat.

Eyewitnesses reported that the missiles were intercepted before reaching Aqaba, while operations at the port continue normally and there has been no impact on work following the interception of the missiles.

Port officials stated that there are emergency plans in place to deal with any situation.

On another note, the International Atomic Energy Agency reported today that it is investigating reports of an attack that occurred overnight on the construction site of the Darakhouin nuclear power plant under construction in Iran, noting that the facility was in very early stages of construction and did not contain any nuclear materials during its last inspection.

Iranian television confirmed the sound of an explosion in the city of Abadan in Khuzestan province in the southwest of the country.

In contrast, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated: "We are currently working to ensure the flow of oil and gas through the Strait of Hormuz, whether with Iranian cooperation or otherwise," explaining that President Trump is always looking for a diplomatic exit and wants to end the matter with an agreement.

He added: "If Iran is willing to pursue a diplomatic solution, that will be the solution; otherwise, we will continue to ensure the movement of navigation."