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GPS disruptions from electronic warfare after U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran affected over 1,100 ships and aviation.
GPS jamming and spoofing have surged across the Middle East, disrupting navigation for over 1,100 ships and affecting aviation and smartphones, according to maritime and aviation data.
Following U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran, widespread interference degraded GPS and AIS signals in key waters including the Strait of Hormuz, causing vessels to appear inland or thousands of miles off course.
Experts attribute the spike to large-scale electronic warfare, possibly involving powerful ground-based jammers or spoofing, with disruptions linked to regional tensions.
The incidents, resembling past events in the Baltic and Black Seas, threaten civilian safety, strain global shipping, and expose vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure relying on weak satellite signals.
Las interrupciones del GPS por la guerra electrónica después de los ataques de EE.UU. e Israel en Irán afectaron a más de 1.100 barcos y aviones.