Iran's Red Crescent society has issued a public warning that Tehran could face toxic rainfall capable of causing chemical burns and lung damage, according to statements attributed to the humanitarian organization.

The warning comes in the aftermath of what Iranian officials describe as Israeli strikes on oil facilities in the capital region. The Red Crescent indicated that damage to petroleum infrastructure could release harmful chemicals into the atmosphere that may later fall as contaminated precipitation.

According to the organization's statement, the toxic rain could pose serious health risks to residents, including potential chemical burns to exposed skin and respiratory damage from inhalation of contaminated air or water droplets.

The timing of the warning suggests it is directly related to recent military action in the region, though details about the extent of any infrastructure damage or the specific chemicals of concern were not immediately available from independent sources.

Iranian authorities have not yet issued evacuation orders or specific protective measures for Tehran residents, though the Red Crescent warning appears intended to alert the public to potential health hazards from environmental contamination following the reported strikes.