How did Iran's attacks on Persian Gulf energy infrastructure disrupt Washington's war plan?

A news source, citing satellite images, stated that many of Iran's attacks have hit very specific components of oil facilities, refineries, airports, power plants and industrial complexes.

According to a British media investigation, Iran has carried out at least 135 missile and drone attacks against 84 infrastructure sites across the Persian Gulf since the start of the US-Israeli war on February 28, causing widespread economic disruption.

Based on satellite images, operational data and interviews with 36 sources, the British news source said many of the attacks hit highly specific components of oil facilities, refineries, airports, power plants and industrial complexes, according to Reuters.

According to this media claim, Iran may have benefited from information provided by Russia, China and intelligence networks that have access to sensitive facilities.

The attacks caused billions of dollars in damage, disrupted global energy supplies and helped Iran resist US military pressure, the news source claimed.

According to follow-ups, Persian Gulf governments often downplayed the extent of the destruction and often attributed the damage to the remains of intercepted missiles and drones.