Jesus' Coming Back

Projectile from Yemen intercepted after sirens activated in central Israel

Sirens sounded across central Israel following a missile from Yemen, which was intercepted before it entered Israeli territory, the IDF announced Monday night.

The IDF said that alarms were triggered out of concerns about falling shrapnel or fragments from the interception.

The attack came after reports of US and UK strikes in Yemen. 

The Houthis claimed the incident on Telegram, showing videos of people running to shelters from Israeli social media channels.

The military said that details are still under investigation. 

 A screenshot of everywhere that sirens were activated in Israel following a launch from Yemen on December 30, 2024. (credit: screenshot)
A screenshot of everywhere that sirens were activated in Israel following a launch from Yemen on December 30, 2024. (credit: screenshot)

Only mild injuries were reported

Magen David Adom said that an 18-year-old girl was mildly injured after she was hit by a car on her way to a shelter.

The organization noted that several people were injured on their way to a shelter, and some others were being treated for panic attacks.

Fragments of the ballistic missile were found in Beit Shemesh, KAN News reported.

Nightly attacks

Monday night’s launch comes after a string of nightly attacks from the Houthis in Yemen, which send millions of Israelis to shelters.


Stay updated with the latest news!

Subscribe to The Jerusalem Post Newsletter


Walla reported hundreds of people were forced to take cover at the Menorah Mivtachim Hall during the sirens that occurred in the middle of a Moshe Peretz concert. 

The popular singer began to improvise during the sirens to his song “Tuttim (Strawberries)”, and sang “Houthim (Houthis)” instead, Walla reported.

Last Saturday, Jerusalem was targeted with projectiles from both Yemen and Gaza in less than 24 hours, potentially marking a significant shift in the landscape of the war. 

Last week, a missile slammed into Jaffa and injured 16 people. 

On Sunday, Hezam al-Asad, a senior-ranking member of the Houthis, wrote in Hebrew in a post on X/Twitter, saying: “As long as children in Gaza are killed every day, Zionists must not sleep.”

Takeoffs and landings were temporarily delayed at Ben-Gurion Airport, but they resumed within the hour. 

“Surprises will come soon,” Hezam al-Asad, a senior-ranking member of the Houthis, posted on X/Twitter.

This is a developing story. 

JPost

Jesus Christ is King

Comments are closed.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More