Wealth Nodes

@Wealth_Nodes

15m

Visioner

@visionergeo

16h

BREAKING | 🇮🇷🇺🇸🇮🇱‼️‼️ Iran is reportedly preparing to target critical undersea internet cables in retaliation for a potential new military offensive by the United States and Israel, raising fears that another regional war could disrupt global communications and financial systems.
Tehran is considering attacks on submarine communication cables as a possible response to renewed American or Israeli military strikes. Damage to these networks could disrupt international internet connectivity, interfere with banking transactions, and affect financial market operations. The severity of the consequences would depend on the location and extent of the damage, with major disruptions potentially causing temporary internet outages across affected regions. The reported preparations have not been independently confirmed.

The threat would extend the consequences of a confrontation with Iran far beyond conventional military targets. Undersea cables carry vast amounts of international data and financial traffic, making them critical infrastructure for economies well outside the Middle East. A coordinated attack on these networks could turn a regional military escalation into a wider economic and communications crisis, potentially affecting countries not directly involved in the fighting.

See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo

betty jo@harvickgirl_4

28m

#Resist 💙🌊 #WomensRights #WokeAF

@handdrummer76

4h

I watched this Ohio rally. President Obama was inspiringly brilliant!

EYESeeWorldNews@eyeseeworldnews

2h

EYESeeWorldX@eyeseeworldx

2h

🛢️ Crude Oil Prices
• WTI: $103.27 +3.80 (+3.82%)
• Brent: $111.70 +3.04 (+2.80%)
🕒 As of 2026-10-24 23:14 UTC
📈 Market: CLOSED / CLOSED
Data: Yahoo Finance · EIA

Shaya@Shaya_7

3h

The Hormuz Report

@HormuzReport

7h

BREAKING: Heavy GPS jamming is underway right now across the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, with flight-tracking maps showing commercial airliners flying erratic, jagged paths through the region as satellite navigation signals are disrupted.

Flightradar24 data shows rways, Qatar Airways and Turkish Airlines deviating from standard routes over the Gulf, with their transponders broadcasting corrupted position data.

It comes as Donald Trump leans toward resuming major combat operations against Iran, with U.S. carriers loading bunker-buster bombs and the Pentagon presenting options for strikes.

The exact same electronic warfare blanketed the region in the hours before the February 28 strikes, when more than 1,100 vessels had their GPS and AIS systems spoofed or jammed in a single day.