In a significant development amidst rising tensions with the United States, Iran has issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) cautioning of potential rocket activity in its airspace, particularly advising pilots to avoid flying at low altitudes. This alert comes as the US has positioned warships near Iranian waters, increasing concerns of military confrontation.

The NOTAM, which was reported by news agency Reuters, indicates that Iran is expected to conduct rocket launches on Thursday from 330 GMT to 1330 GMT, possibly impacting flights between ground level and Flight Level 100 in the affected region. Flightradar24 has confirmed the safety risks associated with these potential launches, prompting immediate advisories to aviators.

These tensions have intensified since the United States recently dispatched an aircraft carrier strike group to the Middle East following Iran's violent crackdown on anti-government protests last month. In a related development, US Vice President JD Vance has stated that Washington is reconsidering its diplomatic approach to Tehran.

Despite these provocations, recent talks mediated by Oman have resumed, focusing on Iran's nuclear program. Iran's atomic energy chief Mohammad Eslami expressed confidence that no nation can restrict Iran's right to nuclear enrichment, asserting that the country's nuclear activities align with the regulations set by the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Former President Donald Trump has stoked the fire with threats of military action against Iran, suggesting that the US may need to take preemptive measures to address what he characterizes as a volatile regime. In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump warned Britain against relinquishing sovereignty over the Chagos Islands, indicating the strategic importance of Diego Garcia airbase in potential military operations against Iran.

As both nations navigate this precarious situation, the unfolding dynamics continue to hold significant implications for regional stability and international relations.