
Iranian missile attacks on Israel struck several locations in the greater Tel Aviv area on Thursday morning, according to the Israeli military.
Six people were injured in the predominantly Arab town of Kafr Qasim, east of the coastal city, Israel's Magen David Adom emergency service said.
Emergency crews arrived within minutes of the impacts and found significant damage to a building, with injuries caused by the blast wave, a medic said. The wounded were treated at the scene before being taken to hospital.
Additional rocket fire targeting the Tel Aviv area was reported from Iran as well as from Lebanon overnight, according to local media.
Iran fired five waves of missiles towards Israel over the course of some two hours on Thursday morning, according to military sources.
Sirens sounded in numerous areas of Israel, including the Tel Aviv area, Jerusalem and the north of the country, with impacts reported in several locations, according to the army and emergency services.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Living in the dark: Gaza’s struggle for electricity - 2
Regeneron's experimental therapy combo effective in untreated cancer patients - 3
'Always put others first': IDF reservist who died while on leave saves four with organ transplants - 4
Winter storm warnings issued across Northeast as up to 9 inches of snow forecast; deadly atmospheric river in California snarls travel - 5
Hilary Duff announces new album ‘Luck… or Something,’ her first in over 10 years: ‘Excited is the largest understatement’
Find the Advantages of Careful Eating: Developing a Sound Connection with Food
Astronomers detect black hole blasting winds at incredible speeds
After toilet and email issues, Artemis II astronauts fire engine to head for the moon
Motivational Travel Objections for History Buffs
Tourist trade in Greece and Cyprus suffering from Iran war effects
The most effective method to Quick Track Your Outcome in Advanced Showcasing with a Web-based Degree
Manual for Instructive Application for Youngsters
How stripping diversity, equity and inclusion from health care may make Americans sicker
Aspirin can prevent a serious pregnancy complication — but too few women get it, new report suggests













