Iran has successfully restored its missile operations after clearing the entrances to tunnels that were destroyed by US and Israeli airstrikes. According to a CNN report, the country utilized basic equipment, including bulldozers and dump trucks, to recover from the bombings. Experts suggest that Iran's missile capabilities remain robust, with estimates indicating that around 1,000 missiles are stored underground, largely unaffected by the strikes. Timur Kadyshev, a senior researcher at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy, noted that the extensive preparations made by Iran over the past two decades make their missile infrastructure difficult to dismantle. Furthermore, US officials have indicated that Iran has surpassed expectations for reconstitution, with most missile sites now operational. Reports suggest that Iran can still deploy missiles from non-operational sites using mobile launchers, maintaining about 70% of its mobile launcher inventory. Overall, the situation underscores Iran's resilience in maintaining its missile capabilities despite external military pressures.