Iranian strikes on military bases used by the U.S. in the Middle East caused about $800 million in damage in the first two weeks of the war. In the week after the U.S. and Israel launched the war, initial retaliatory strikes by Iran caused much of that damage.

Iranian retaliatory strikes targeted U.S. air-defense and satellite-communication systems and other assets in Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and other countries across the Middle East. A strike on a U.S. radar for a THAAD missile defense system at an air base in Jordan caused a substantial portion of the damage.

The AN/TPY-2 radar system costs approximately $485 million, according to a CSIS review of defense department budget documents. Iranian strikes caused an additional $310 million in estimated damage to buildings, facilities, and other infrastructure on U.S. and allied military bases in the region.

Iran has struck at least three air bases more than once during the conflict. Satellite imagery showed fresh damage at Ali Al-Salim base in Kuwait, Al-Udeid Air Base in Qatar, and Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia during different phases of the conflict.

Satellite imagery showed the destruction of two radomes at a U.S. naval base in Bahrain. Radar sites were hit at Camp Arifjan in Kuwait and Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia. Satellite imagery of Prince Sultan Air Base showed smoke rising from a radar component for a THAAD air-defense system.

More extensive damage to THAAD systems was evident at U.S. bases in the United Arab Emirates and Jordan. The United States redeployed THAAD components from South Korea to the Middle East.

"The damage to U.S. bases in the region has been underreported. Although that appears to be extensive, the full amount won't be known until more information is available," said Mark Cancian, a CSIS senior adviser and co-author of the study on damage to U.S. military infrastructure.

The United States has lost 13 military service members since President Donald Trump and Israel launched the attacks on Iran on Feb. 28. The Human Rights Activists News Agency estimates the overall death toll of the conflict has reached nearly 3,200 people, including 1,400 civilians.

"We're doing extremely well in Iran," President Donald Trump said at a White House event on Friday.

Defense department officials briefed members of Congress that the first six days of the war had cost $11.3 billion. The first 12 days of the war cost $16.5 billion. The Pentagon requested an additional $200 billion in funding for the war.

"It takes money to kill bad guys," Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said.

The U.S. Department of Defense referred requests for comment to U.S. Central Command. Analysis of satellite imagery has been hampered by restrictions imposed by major U.S.-based providers on the release of imagery.