All articles tagged with #dimona
Two Iranian ballistic missiles struck southern Israel, hitting Dimona and Arad and injuring more than 160 people, including children. Israel says interception rate was high and vowed retaliation; Netanyahu visited Arad as civil-defense measures tighten and schools remain closed amid ongoing sirens.
Iran, asserting battlefield gains and a new strategic framework, outlined six binding conditions for a ceasefire: guarantees that the war will not be repeated, closure of U.S. bases in the region, compensation for damages, an end to all regional wars, a new legal regime governing the Strait of Hormuz, and extradition of individuals tied to hostile media operations. Tehran says it will not pursue an immediate halt to fighting, instead pursuing a stage‑by‑stage strategy to reshape regional security and media dynamics as it claims greater control of the skies and momentum after recent strikes.
Iranian missiles hit Arad and Dimona in southern Israel, injuring about 175 people (at least 10 seriously) with no deaths reported. The strikes damaged residential neighborhoods near Israel’s main nuclear research facility, prompting shelter use and leaving three four-story blocks in Arad slated for demolition.
Iran launched ballistic missiles at Arad and Dimona in southern Israel, injuring more than 115 people and exposing gaps in Israel's air defenses despite prior claims of strong interception; a separate Hezbollah attack killed a man in Misgav Am, and Israeli leaders visited the impact sites while pledging to continue the fight. Iran said the strikes targeted a nuclear facility, though Israel said it was unaware of any operation there, and the IAEA reported no abnormal radiation levels after the strikes.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu posted prayers for the injured after Iranian missiles penetrated Israel's Iron Dome and struck the towns of Dimona and Arad, injuring dozens including children. He pledged full government support and urged residents to follow Home Front Command guidance as emergency crews work. Officials frame the strikes as retaliation for U.S. action against Iran’s Natanz facility, though the IAEA says Natanz was not damaged.
Iranian missiles struck Dimona and Arad near Israel’s Negev Nuclear Research Center in retaliation for an Israeli strike on Iran’s Natanz facility; more than 160 people were injured. Meanwhile, President Trump warned he would obliterate Iran’s energy plants if Tehran does not open the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours, and Iran threatened retaliation against U.S. and Israeli energy infrastructure. The IAEA said there was no detected damage to the nuclear site, Israel launched strikes against Hezbollah in Lebanon, and Iran’s foreign minister spoke with the EU’s foreign policy chief as tensions escalated.
Iranian missiles struck southern Israel near the Negev’s main nuclear facility, hitting Dimona and Arad and wounding at least 180 people. It marked the first known penetration of Israel’s air defenses around the Dimona site. The strikes followed an attack on Iran’s Natanz enrichment facility; Israel denied responsibility for Natanz, and the IAEA said there was no damage or abnormal radiation at Dimona. Prime Minister Netanyahu called the evening difficult as tensions escalate.
Iranian ballistic missiles struck the southern Israeli towns of Arad and Dimona near the Dimona nuclear facility, injuring more than 160 people; the IAEA says the Negev research center was not damaged, Iran claims retaliation for Natanz, and Israel notes that while many missiles were intercepted, some hits occurred as the war continues.
Iran fired missiles at Dimona and Arad near Israel’s main nuclear research center, injuring more than 100 as the war widens; Israel says it could not intercept the strikes and will continue its campaign, while Iran’s Natanz facility was hit earlier and the IAEA reported no abnormal radiation levels.
Iran launched missiles at Dimona and Arad in what it described as retaliation for an attack on Natanz, wounding more than 100 people as Israeli air defenses failed to stop some missiles. The strike marks a sharp escalation in the broader US-Israel campaign against Iran, with the IAEA reporting no damage to Dimona’s facility and no abnormal radiation, while Netanyahu pledged further action.
Iran launched ballistic missiles at Arad and Dimona in southern Israel, wounding about 100 people after air-defence intercepts reportedly failed; authorities will investigate the interception failure and Israel monitors the broadened security situation.
Iran launches missiles at Dimona, injuring 33 and saying the attack is retaliation for the Natanz strike; Tehran’s nuclear agency said there was no radioactive leakage, while Israel claimed the missiles were intercepted and denied knowledge of a Natanz strike, and said it struck a Tehran university facility linked to nuclear-weapon components; the violence is part of broader US-Israeli bombardments and Gulf tensions, driving oil prices higher.
Iran says its missile strike on Israel's Dimona nuclear site was in retaliation for the Natanz attack. Israel confirms a direct impact and reported injuries, while the IAEA is monitoring and says no abnormal radiation levels were detected. The strike follows a US-Israeli operation against Natanz and signals potential broadening of hostilities, with Iran warning of further targets.
A building in Dimona collapsed after an Iranian munition struck southern Israel amid a wider missile barrage from Iran and Lebanon, with at least 54 people injured at the scene and 21 treated for shrapnel; a fire followed a separate hit in Kfar Vradim, and other strikes damaged homes in Ma’alot-Tarshiha and Rishon Lezion as Israel braces for ongoing attacks under Operation Roaring Lion.
A US-born IDF soldier, Ari Goldberg from Virginia, was found dead in southern Israel, prompting an investigation. Goldberg, who immigrated to Israel and served as a sniper, was remembered as a cheerful and dedicated fighter. The incident adds to ongoing investigations into soldier suicides in Israel.