At roughly 4am on 30 July, a Russian Kh-101 cruise missile came down in farmland near Tarnawa-Kolonia, Poland, after Polish radar lost track of it seconds from impact. Within hours, the open-source geolocation collective GeoConfirmed had posted the exact coordinates, a Plus Code, and a weapon identification, credited to an independent geolocator working from crater photos and satellite reference imagery. NATO’s own spokesman was still telling reporters that “investigators were still assessing what type of Russian missile was involved.” Nine time zones away that same day, Iran struck a target in northern Kuwait; Kuwait’s Defence Ministry said it hit a…