Two tankers blown up by mines in Hormuz Strait

In the KSP, it was reported that two tankers were hit by mines in the Strait of Hormuz.

Consensus

Two tankers detonated mines in the Strait of Hormuz.
The tankers caught fire after the explosions.
The incidents occurred during attempts to pass through the strait without Iran's approval.
The vessels were under the control of U.S. agents or following U.S. directives.
Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed responsibility for the mine placements.
The tankers were reportedly directed along a route not approved by Iran.
The events took place on or around September 2.
No casualties were reported from the mine explosions themselves.

Two tankers were attacked on September 1, with one being a Saudi-owned Sidr and another a South Korean-owned Senegal Prosperity, resulting in two Filipino crew deaths. — kommersant
The South Korean vessel Senegal Prosperity was hit by three shells while exiting the Strait of Hormuz. — kommersant
The Saudi-owned Sidr was attacked on Monday, resulting in two Filipino fatalities. — interfax
The South Korean vessel Senegal Prosperity was struck by three shells while exiting the Persian Gulf. — interfax
The U.S. military ordered the crews to abandon the ships before handing them over to American agents. — vm
The U.S. Navy controls the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz along Oman's coast. — kommersant
U.S. President Donald Trump claimed he would declare the Strait of Hormuz American after the conflict with Iran. — vm
Trump referred to the U.S. blockade of Iranian ports as a 'steel wall'. — vm
The U.S. claims the strait is demined and open for navigation, while Iran says the closure remains in effect. — interfax