Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu charged Tuesday that Iran had destroyed a remote site that was used to conduct “experiments to develop nuclear weapons” after Israel learned of its existence.

A compound of several buildings, hidden in the hills near the city of Abadeh, was discovered after Israeli agents stole documents from an Iranian warehouse that Netanyahu said described the operation.

“In this site, Iran conducted experiments to develop nuclear weapons,” he said.

The PM provided no details or evidence of what those experiments were, but he showed off two satellite photos, Fox News reported.

The first, taken in June, showed the facility intact.

The second, taken in July, showed parts of a building there that had been destroyed.

“This is what I have to say to the tyrants of Tehran,” Netanyahu continued. “Israel knows what you’re doing, Israel knows when you’re doing it, and Israel knows where you’re doing it.”

Satellite images of the site obtained by the Associated Press from Maxar Technologies showed a compound with a series of buildings surrounding a courtyard, with other smaller structures away from it.

A dirt road appeared to be the only access to the site in a March 27 image — and the next-closest structure to the site appeared to be about 5 miles away.

Another image from Aug. 12 showed all the structures at the site destroyed, with a few walls still standing.

Neither satellite photo showed any visible activity.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif responded to the claims on Twitter by posting a 2002 video of Netanyahu talking about the “positive reverberations” that would follow the overthrow of the Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein.

“The possessor of REAL nukes cries wolf — on an ALLEGED ‘demolished’ site in Iran. He & #B_Team just want a war, no matter innocent blood & another $7 TRILLION. Remember his ‘GUARANTEE’ of ‘positive reverberations’ in ’02? This time, he assuredly won’t be on the sidelines watching,” Zarif wrote, using the hashtag #B-Team to refer to Netanyahu’s government.

The charge came as President Trump was stepping up his quest to get other nations to boost pressure on Iran as world leaders prepare to meet at the UN this month.

The administration said the world should take note of and act on admitted Iranian noncompliance with the 2015 nuclear deal and new questions about Iran’s activities raised by the UN atomic watchdog.

The US has been ratcheting up its own sanctions on Iran since Trump withdrew the nation from the nuclear deal last year.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Tuesday that Iran was trying to deceive the world by refusing to fully cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency.

The agency’s head said Monday he’d stressed the importance of “full” cooperation with it.

Iran says it has begun using advanced centrifuges in violation of the 2015 nuclear deal.

Pompeo and Treasure Secretary Steven Mnuchin have scheduled a joint press briefing at the White House at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday — a briefing which since-ousted national security adviser John Bolton had also been invited to — though the topic was unclear.

But State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus slammed the Islamic regime in a pair of Twitter posts shortly after the briefing was announced.

“In the past two weeks alone, we have seen numerous examples of how the Iranian regime has heightened tensions throughout the Middle East. The regime backs violent terrorist organizations, opposes peace negotiations in Syria, and threatens international shipping lanes,” she wrote.

“The Iranian regime is exploiting Middle East conflicts in order to extort the world. The U.S. will continue our maximum pressure campaign until the regime behaves like a normal country.”

Meanwhile, new satellite photos obtained Tuesday showed that an Iranian oil tanker pursued by the US remained off the coast of Syria.

The images from Planet Labs obtained by AP have the Adrian Darya-1 still near the port city of Tartus.

The Adrian Darya 1, formerly known as the Grace 1, was carrying 2.1 million barrels of Iranian crude oil worth some $130 million.

Britain said Tuesday it was clear the tanker delivered its cargo to Syria in violation of international sanctions.

The Foreign Office said Iran’s ambassador to the UK has been summoned for a dressing-down by Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab.

Raab said in a statement that Iran had broken a promise that oil aboard the Adrian Darya 1 would not go to Syria.

“This sale of oil to [Syrian President Bashar] Assad’s brutal regime is part of a pattern of behavior by the government of Iran designed to disrupt regional security,” he said.

“This includes illegally supplying weapons to Houthi insurgents in Yemen, support for Hezbollah terrorists and most recently its attempts to hijack commercial ships passing through the Gulf.

“We want Iran to come in from the cold but the only way to do that is to keep its word and comply with the rules based international system.”

With Post wires