New Delhi, May 26 -- The damage caused by India's missile strikes to Pakistan's crucial Nur Khan airbase in Rawalpindi could be more significant than previously thought as new satellite imagery shows the entire operations complex near the site of a strike has been demolished. The new satellite images from May 23 showing the demolition of the operations complex were posted on social media by Damien Symon, a geo-intelligence researcher at The Intel Lab, on Sunday. Earlier satellite images had shown that the strike had hit some structures and destroyed two specialised military trucks. The Nur Khan airbase at Chaklala in Rawalpindi is located a short distance from the Strategic Plans Division, which oversees Pakistan's nuclear arsenal, and the army's General Headquarters. The airbase is home to C-130 transport aircraft and surveillance platforms. The demolition of the entire complex near the site of India's strike suggests the attack's effect "went beyond the two special-purpose trucks - possibly presenting a broader footprint of the damage", Symon said in a social media post. Satellite imagery dated May 23 revealed the operations complex near the site of the strike on Nur Khan airbase was demolished by the administration of the facility, Symon told HT. "This site was approximately 7,000 square feet, close to the blast zone where two specialised military trucks were previously identified as destroyed. However, its proximity likely exposed it to significant physical and systemic damage, possibly affecting wiring, internal components, and structural integrity," he said. The decision by the facility's administration to dismantle the complex altogether suggests "restoration was either uneconomical or not viable due to the level of damage, further hinting at a more substantial damage footprint than previously assessed", he said....