Two US officials told Reuters on Tuesday that no US casualties have been reported from an Iranian attack on facilities in Jordan. ^[1] The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) revised its Conflict Zone Information Bulletin (CZIB) for Jordan on August 31, 2026, downgrading the risk assessment from high to medium. ^[2] The official spokesman for the Jordanian Armed Forces said in a statement carried by the state news agency Petra that air defense systems intercepted eight missiles that penetrated the kingdom's airspace at dawn on August 31, 2026. ^[3] The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran claimed on Monday that it launched a retaliatory attack against two US military bases in Jordan, Al Azraq and King Hussein, using missiles and drones. ^[4] According to CENTCOM, the United States launched a military strike against Iran after discovering plans to deploy mine-laden missiles in the Strait of Hormuz. ^[5] Tehran announced retaliatory attacks targeting two US military bases in Jordan. ^[6] Jordanian air defenses intercepted ten out of 13 ballistic missiles entering their airspace from Iran. ^[7] The missile attack originated from Iran and targeted facilities in Jordan. ^[8] The remaining three ballistic missiles fell in remote areas away from population centers. ^[9] EASA dropped the recommendation that operators avoid the Amman flight information region (FIR) altogether, instead asking them to take potential risks into account and maintain contingency plans. ^[10] EASA revised its Lebanon bulletin to restore an exception for Beirut Rafic Hariri International Airport (BEY), allowing flights where the approach begins and departure ends over the sea. ^[11] The attack on the Jordanian bases was carried out as retaliation for a US bombing of the Iranian island of Larak in the Strait of Hormuz. ^[12]