Rocket crashes in Rosh Pina, hits reported in Haifa suburbs area

According to Israeli media, some 105 rockets were fired at Israeli territory from Lebanon in the barrages on Tuesday afternoon.

 Remnants of a rocket in northern Israel. September 24, 2024. (photo credit: POLICE SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT)
Remnants of a rocket in northern Israel. September 24, 2024.
(photo credit: POLICE SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT)

A Hezbollah rocket struck a home in Rosh Pina, Israeli media said on Tuesday, while police reported hits in the area of Haifa’s bayside suburbs and Acre in northern Israel.

No casualties were reported at the scenes of impact. 

According to Israeli media, some 105 rockets were fired at Israeli territory from Lebanon in the barrages on Tuesday afternoon.

Starting at 3:03 p.m. local time on Tuesday, multiple rocket sirens sounded in the Haifa suburbs, in Acre and the surrounding areas.

Alerts sounded in Kiryat Bialik, Jadeidi-Makr, and Kibbutz Lohamei Hagetaot, among other localities. 

Shrapnel caused damage to vehicles in the Jadeidi-Makr area in northern Galilee, the police noted, with no injuries being reported. 

Multiple sirens sound in area 

In addition, remnants of a rocket were found near Rechasim, situated in the vicinity of Haifa, the police said.

Furthermore, at 3:28 p.m. local time, sirens sounded in various communities of the Golan Heights. 

Shortly after, at 3:45 p.m., alerts blared in Safed and its area in localities such as Rosh Pina, Kerem Ben Zimra, and Dalton. 


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Following the alerts, police issued a statement saying it had received reports of falling debris in various localities in the Golan Heights and Upper and Lower Galilee, where forces were operating at the scenes. 

No injuries were reported, but severe damage was caused to property, the police further stated. 

A fire broke out in the Golan Heights area, which Fire and Rescue Authority firefighters were operating to extinguish. 

'Red line must not be Tel Aviv'

Also on Tuesday, National Unity leader Benny Gantz visited the Haifa area and its suburbs.

"Our red line must not be Tel Aviv. Just as in the South, our red line is Kerem Shalom and Sderot; in the North, our line is Metula, Shlomi, and Kiryat Shmona," Gantz said. 

He added that Israel would stop fighting only when the evacuees from the North would be able to return to their homes safely. 

This is a developing story.