Israel vs Iran — Live Conflict Map & Strike Tracker

Monitor reports about the Israel-Iran conflict across Israeli, Iranian, regional and international sources.

Israel-Iran conflict tracker

Real-time monitoring of direct and proxy conflict between Israel and Iran. Includes strikes, missile exchanges, air defense activations and diplomatic developments.

From Operation Epic Fury to the current phase (as of September 2, 2026)

The February 28, 2026 joint air campaign — Operation Epic Fury (United States) and Operation Roaring Lion (Israel) — targeted Iran's missile infrastructure, nuclear program and naval capabilities; Iran answered with missile and drone salvos at Israel and at U.S. bases across the region. A ceasefire took effect on April 8, but Israel–Hezbollah fighting continued along the Lebanese border into the summer, the U.S.–Iran truce collapsed on July 8, and U.S. strikes on Iran resumed on August 30. Incident reports from every phase are tracked on this map with timestamps and source links; the newest are in the Iran war live updates.

Where are Israel and Iran on the map?

Israel and Iran do not share a border and are not neighbours: Israel sits on the eastern Mediterranean coast, Iran on the far side of the Persian Gulf and the Zagros mountains. In a straight line Tel Aviv and Tehran are about 1,580 km (980 miles) apart, and the two countries are roughly 1,000 km (600 miles) apart at their closest points. Jordan and Iraq lie directly between them, with Syria on the northern side of that corridor, Saudi Arabia to the south and Turkey further north. Israeli and international reporting has put the flight time of an Iranian ballistic missile to Israel at roughly 12 minutes, with cruise missiles taking well over an hour and drones several hours; Israeli aircraft striking Iran have been reported to route through Syrian and Iraqi airspace or south over the Red Sea. That corridor — Iraq, Jordan, Syria, the Gulf and the Red Sea — is where the interception, debris and overflight reports on this map cluster. The launch-side view is on the Iran missile tracker; the sea lane is on the Strait of Hormuz map.

  • Tel Aviv to Tehran: about 1,580 km (980 miles) in a straight line; Jerusalem to Tehran about 1,560 km
  • Closest borders: roughly 1,000 km (600 miles), across Jordan and Iraq
  • Countries in between: Jordan and Iraq on the direct line; Syria to the north; Saudi Arabia to the south
  • Ballistic missile flight time Iran to Israel: about 12 minutes, according to IDF warning times cited in Israeli and international reporting
  • Israeli strike routes reported: over Syria and Iraq, or south via the Red Sea and around the Arabian Peninsula

Places that recur in the reporting

  • Israel — Tel Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalem, Eilat, Dimona, Nevatim and Ramon air bases
  • Lebanon — Nabatieh, Kafr Rumman, Al-Mansouri and the border villages named in strike reports
  • Iran — Tehran, Isfahan, Natanz, Fordow, Tabriz, Shiraz, Bandar Abbas, Kharg Island
  • In between — Iraqi and Syrian airspace, the Jordan Valley, the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz

Other regions

Latest tracked reports

Frequently asked questions

How far is Iran from Israel? About 1,580 km (980 miles) between Tel Aviv and Tehran in a straight line, and roughly 1,000 km (600 miles) between the countries' closest borders. Israeli and international reporting has put the flight time of an Iranian ballistic missile to Israel at around 12 minutes; cruise missiles and drones take much longer. Iran's own western launch areas, around Kermanshah and Tabriz, are several hundred kilometres closer to Israel than Tehran is.

Which countries lie between Israel and Iran? Jordan and Iraq lie on the direct line between Israel and Iran, and Syria borders the northern side of that corridor; Saudi Arabia lies to the south and Turkey further north. Israel and Iran share no border. Missiles, drones and aircraft moving between the two cross Jordanian, Iraqi or Syrian airspace, or route over the Red Sea and the Gulf, which is why interception and debris reports on this map appear in Iraq and Jordan as often as in Israel or Iran.

Where can I review reports of Israel-Iran strikes? Use the map and feed to review recently processed reports, their timestamps and linked sources. Inclusion does not independently confirm a claim.

What does the Israel-Iran map cover? The map covers reported strikes, missile and drone activity, air-defense events and related military developments involving Israel and Iran.

Which Iranian sites has Israel targeted? Reports represented by the tracker can reference air-defense systems, missile-production facilities, nuclear-linked sites and command infrastructure. Review each map item and its original sources for context.

How are Hezbollah and Hamas connected to the Israel-Iran conflict? Source reporting often discusses Iranian support for Hezbollah and Hamas when describing the wider conflict. The tracker preserves source attribution and does not independently establish responsibility for an event.