Will atomic bombs fall on Israel? This is the truth about Iran's alleged threat.

Following the Israeli airstrike that destroyed Iranian military and nuclear facilities in Natanz, Tehran, and other key cities, the Iranian government vowed “decisive” retaliation and placed its armed forces on high alert.

Authorities confirmed the killing of senior Revolutionary Guard officials such as Hossein Salami and Mohammad Bagheri, as well as scientists linked to their nuclear program.

In response, Iran launched more than 100 drones toward Israeli territory, most of which were intercepted. However, to date, there is no credible evidence or official statements indicating that Iran intends to use nuclear weapons in retaliation.

There is also no indication that he is preparing an immediate atomic attack, according to media outlets such as The Guardian , The Washington Post and BBC .

Iranian officials, including Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, have struck an aggressive tone, stating that “those who attack will pay a heavy price” and that “history will end in favor of Islam,” but without mentioning the use of offensive nuclear weapons.

Despite the real tension between the two nations, posts falsely attributed to the Iranian government have begun circulating on social media. A verified but dubious account, pretending to be an official channel, spread alarming messages such as:

"The Islamic Republic of Iran will carry out a nuclear explosion in the next few hours. Muslims do not fear death, while Zionists should tremble in fear."

"We are fighting a war for humanity. Iran is ready to stop Israel from breathing."

These messages do not come from any official Iranian government source or diplomatic channels. This is a fake account seeking to generate panic, misinformation, and exacerbate fear amid an already tense environment .

So far, Iran's Foreign Ministry and state agencies have not issued any nuclear threats.

International analysts have warned about the use of fake accounts in conflicts like the current one, which can be manipulated by outside actors to escalate the war narrative, provoke excessive reactions, or manipulate public opinion.

Although Iran could ramp up its nuclear program in response to the attack—and even withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, as experts have suggested— the use of atomic bombs is not in the immediate future , nor is it part of the retaliation that has been planned so far.

Israel, for its part, has indicated its willingness to continue military operations "as long as necessary," while its allies, such as the United States, warn Iran of the "high cost" of any further aggression.