Video and photo evidence of the aftermath of a US strike in Iran’s Qeshm Island suggests that the US dropped a 2,000-pound Mark-84 bomb on a civilian home, The New York Times reported on Sunday. The strike, launched on July 30, killed Qeisar Jafari, who was identified by Iranian media as a taxi driver, and his wife, Zahra, and their two-year-old son, Sina. Two other children from the family survived the strike and were rescued from the rubble. People conduct search and rescue operations at a residential building on Iran’s southern Qeshm Island after it was hit by a US airstrike on July 30, 2026 (PressTV) The strike also displaced a total of 20 households, as the bomb was dropped on a densely populated residential area. The Times report said that its analysis found no indication of a military site near the family’s home and noted that Iranian officials didn’t report military casualties in the attack, and the crater left behind pointed to a Mark-84. “The large crater and structure damage is consistent with a Mark-84 2,000-pound bomb, which can be equipped with JDAM guidance kits,” Trevor Ball, of the Armament Research Services, told the Times. The Times said that
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