The strikes appear to be the most significant attack on Iran's civilian infrastructure of the war to date.

Iranian regime thugs squared off with student protestors in the streets of Tehran Saturday leaving some injured, as the Islamic Republic refuted claims that they’ve slaughtered more than 30,000 of their own people.

The smoke spread across the sprawling city, home to over 10 million people. The residents had to switch on their lights to see through the fumes.

Though some Iranians mourned the death of their supreme leader, others rejoiced. Their celebrations were furtive and short-lived to avoid riot police or other authorities.

By Parisa Hafezi DUBAI, March 3 (Reuters) - Terrified residents of Iran's capital described it as a ghost town on Tuesday, its streets largely emptied by a U.S.-Israeli missile barrage apart from security checkpoints and Revolutionary Guards patrols that rove the city.

Residents of Tehran woke on Sunday to a thick blanket of black smoke after US and Israeli strikes set oil storage facilities ablaze overnight.

The latest hostilities in the Middle East mark another chapter in the increasingly strained relationship between South Korea and Iran, which once enjoyed close ties before the two countries drifted into opposing geopolitical camps.

Residents of Tehran woke up on Sunday morning to find it was still dark outside, an apocalyptic sight created by thick black smoke billowing from oil depots hit by Israeli

For a moment Tehran resembled a city at peace, with birdsong, joggers and tranquil views of the snow-capped Alborz mountains in the distance. Then the sound of another explosion ripped

Ali, a 39-year-old man living in Tehran, spoke to ABC News about what life has been like for him in the past week. "Life these days is both full of excitement and joy, and at the same time extremely difficult and anxiety-inducing," he said. Ali's identity has also been concealed by ABC News for his own safety.