The IDF on Saturday shared footage and images of the destruction in Iran's nuclear facilities in Isfahan, in central Iran, after Israeli strikes on Friday night.
According to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a centrifuge manufacturing workshop was among the targets hit in the Isfahan facilities.
The UN nuclear watchdog further noted that there was no nuclear material present at the site at the time of the Israeli attacks, which will therefore have no radiological consequences.
“We know this facility well,” Grossi said, as reported by NBC. “There was no nuclear material at this site and therefore the attack on it will have no radiological consequences.”
Friday night marked the second confirmed IDF attack on the Isfahan site since a week prior, when it struck one of the largest uranium enrichment sites in Iran.
What's hiding in Iran's nuclear facilities in Isfahan?
The nuclear facility is located on the outskirts of Isfahan, Iran's second largest city, and includes the Fuel Plate Fabrication Plant (FPFP) and the uranium conversion facility (UCF) that can process uranium into the uranium hexafluoride that is fed into centrifuges.
The head of IAEA, Rafael Grossi, on Thursday identified Isfahan as the location of a uranium enrichment plant that Iran said it would soon open in retaliation for a diplomatic push against it.
Grossi did warn that attacks on nuclear sites in the Islamic Republic “have caused a sharp degradation in nuclear safety and security.”
“Though they have not so far led to a radiological release affecting the public, there is a danger this could occur,” he added, as reported by NBC.