Monitor reported airstrikes, missiles, military movements and security incidents across the regions represented by the platform.
Since August 30, 2026 the war's most active front is the arc of U.S. bases around the Gulf: Iranian missiles and drones reported at bases in Jordan, the UAE, Bahrain and Kuwait and at U.S. facilities in Erbil, U.S. strikes on Larak Island and the Iranian coast, and attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. See the Gulf states map, the Strait of Hormuz map and the Iran war live updates.
The map covers the corridor from the eastern Mediterranean to the Persian Gulf: Israel and Lebanon in the west; Syria and Iraq between them and Iran; Iran itself along the northern shore of the Gulf; Yemen and the Red Sea to the south-west; and the Gulf states — Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE and Oman — along the Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, through which roughly a fifth of the world's oil passes.
Where can I see a live map of Middle East conflict reports? This platform maps recently processed reports concerning Iran, Israel, Yemen, Iraq and Syria using public news, official and OSINT sources.
Which Middle East conflicts are active right now? As of September 2, 2026: the U.S.–Iran war (strikes on Iran, Iranian missile and drone attacks on Gulf bases, tanker attacks in the Strait of Hormuz), Israel–Hezbollah fire across the Lebanese border, reported Israeli operations in Gaza, Houthi activity in the Red Sea, and related incidents in Iraq and Syria. Use timestamps and linked sources to assess what is current.
How does this Middle East conflict tracker work? The tracker aggregates RSS feeds, official statements and public OSINT channels. Automated systems categorize and geolocate reports before they appear on the map.
Which countries are on the Middle East conflict map? Iran, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Yemen and the Gulf states — Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE and Oman — plus the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. Each country page lists the locations that recur in its reporting.