Roses for the Dead in Iran

During the evening prayers, the Blessed Virgin appears to the seer Melanie and reveals inner images to her. 
She shows her a vast country, in the foreground of which stretches a desert-like landscape. The area appears very dry, with little greenery to be seen—sand and rocks dominate instead.

Suddenly, an explosion once again appears before the seer’s inner eye. It could be a scene in Iran. Paratroopers appear and use blowpipes—a symbol the seer interprets as a sign of poison, likely chemical weapons. During the vision, the seer briefly feels their effects on her own body: her airways are irritated, she begins to cough, and feels like she is suffocating.

In this distressing situation, Mary places her hands around Melanie’s face and touches her forehead to Melanie’s - a tender gesture expressing deep trust and a close bond between them, allowing Melanie to feel her presence.

Then the massive explosion appears again: a blinding flash, followed by a shockwave, spreads explosively in all directions like a layer of smoke. Mary explains that this massive detonation (i.e., the attack) represents a real threat. An aircraft—presumably a military one—drops a bomb. The pilot is visible in profile in the cockpit, as is part of the aircraft, which appears larger than a typical jet. It is evidently not a standard fighter plane.

After this, Mary begins to layer hundreds of roses in delicate shades of pink, orange, and white on top of each other. 
This forms an enormous mound of roses, almost resembling a wall. Finally, she hands Melanie a white rose with a black ribbon—a sign for the dead. The roses are laid down in memory of the victims of this event, should it occur as Mary warned. In the background, tanks drive diagonally across the scene, from the top left to the bottom right.

This is where the vision ends.