🛰️GEOINT: Mapping the Satellite Data Blackouts For a while now, we've tracked a deliberate day-delay of Sentinel-2 data over the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, and the Northwestern Arabian Sea (specifically from Socotra Island up to Duqm). Expanding the map reveals how dynamic these boundaries are becoming. 🌍The New Gap: Massive, unnatural acquisition gaps have now appeared directly over the Eastern Mediterranean. 🌍The Persian Gulf: Fully illuminated and fine. This makes strategic sense—major coalition surface combatants have likely vacated this confined water space entirely. 🌍The Anomaly: The Gulf of Oman also remains unrestricted. This is highly curious, as any incoming amphibious force would likely need to transit or stage in those waters. When you stack these targeted medium-res Sentinel-2 gaps on top of recent commercial high-res imagery pauses (Planet/Vantor), the information environment is clearly being locked down. This localized "fencing" begs a massive question for the OSINT community: Are we looking at dynamic boundaries designed specifically to mask incoming naval assets? If so, when will the Gulf of Oman go dark?