Iranian strikes on a US military base in Jordan damaged several American aircraft but caused no reported US casualties, according to a report on the latest escalation in the Iran conflict.

The overnight attack targeted the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, where US military aircraft are stationed. According to reporting cited by Reuters, an A-10 Thunderbolt II suffered significant damage, including the loss of a wing, while around eight F-15 fighter jets sustained minor damage.

The damaged F-15s were subsequently returned to service, while the condition and future of the heavily damaged A-10 remained under assessment.

US Aircraft Hit at Jordan Air Base

The reported damage represents a significant strike against US military assets outside the immediate battlefield in Iran.

The Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, located in eastern Jordan, is an important US military facility in the region. Its location gives American forces access to operations across the Middle East.

The latest attack demonstrates the continued ability of Iranian forces to threaten US military infrastructure despite extensive American and allied air operations against Iran.

No American military personnel were reported killed or wounded in the latest strike.

A-10 Suffers Major Damage

The A-10 Thunderbolt II, commonly known as the Warthog, was reportedly among the aircraft hit in the attack.

The aircraft suffered substantial damage, with one wing destroyed. The A-10 is primarily designed for close-air support and has been a longstanding component of US military aviation.

The extent of the damage means the aircraft's future operational status could be different from the F-15s that were quickly restored to service.

Eight F-15s Reportedly Damaged

Around eight F-15 fighter aircraft also suffered damage during the attack, although the reported damage was less severe.

The aircraft were subsequently returned to service, according to the Reuters report.

The incident nevertheless highlights the risks faced by US aircraft operating from regional bases as Iran continues to launch missiles and other attacks against American and allied targets.

Strike Comes Amid Wider Regional Escalation

The attack is part of a broader escalation in the US-Iran conflict, which has increasingly affected military installations, commercial shipping and energy markets across the Middle East.

Iranian attacks have extended beyond Iran and Israel to targets and infrastructure linked to US forces and regional partners. The continuing hostilities have also created uncertainty around shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and other critical maritime routes.

Oil prices have remained above $100 a barrel amid concerns over prolonged disruptions to energy supplies. Reuters reported that Brent crude was on course for its first weekly close above $100 since May, while geopolitical tensions continued to drive market volatility.

No Clear End to Conflict Yet

The latest strike comes even as President Donald Trump continues to defend the US decision to launch military action against Iran.

Trump said on Friday that he had no regret about starting the war and claimed he would make the same decision again. He has also predicted that the conflict will end after the US midterm elections.

However, the continued attacks and damage to US military assets indicate that the conflict remains active, with no immediate political settlement apparent.

The Associated Press reported that the United States has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz and reducing Iran's oil exports, but the war remains unresolved and costly.

Military Pressure Continues

The damage at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base adds another complication for Washington as US forces maintain a large military presence across the region.

For Iran, continued attacks on US bases and military infrastructure provide a means of demonstrating that it can still impose costs despite the pressure of the US-Israeli campaign.

For the United States, protecting regional bases and maintaining operational aircraft will remain critical as the conflict continues.

The latest incident therefore underlines the gap between political statements about an eventual end to the war and the military reality on the ground, where attacks and counterattacks remain ongoing.