Sirens sounded across Jerusalem and the northern West Bank on Friday, following the detection of an Iranian missile barrage.
According to the Fire and Rescue Spokesperson, there was a fall reported in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem.
The IDF's Home Front Command confirmed that the impact affected a site in the Old City of Jerusalem, adjacent to the Temple Mount, where debris fell.
The first barrage of the morning triggered sirens west of Jerusalem, with additional waves triggering sirens in the city, central Israel, and the West Bank.
Shrapnel fell on a building in central Israel during the third wave, N12 News reported, citing a police official. The volunteer-based emergency service, United Hatzalah, stated that it was investigating reports of shrapnel falling in central Israel at the time.
The Israel Fire and Rescue Authority later clarified that the building was a residence in Rehovot. Additionally, a Magen David Adom spokesperson said that the family living in the residence was successfully evacuated by paramedics, with no major injuries.
An elderly woman was taken to Sheba Medical Center after suffering a head injury while heading to a sheltered area, MDA stated, while United Hatzalah announced that an elderly man was injured by falling shrapnel, providing medical care to him at the scene in Rehovot.
An additional piece of shrapnel fell during a later missile barrage, at approximately 1 p.m., causing further damage to another Rehovot apartment, IFRA announced.
Later in the day, a further wave of sirens and falling shrapnel caused a woman to suffer injuries from falling shrapnel in Rehovot, MDA announced. She was transferred to Kaplan Medical Center for further treatment.
In the same barrage, shrapnel fell on a residence in the central Israeli city, causing a fire on the second floor of the block, IFRA stated.
United Hatzalah also provided medical treatment to two others for injuries related to shrapnel falling, and several others for panic-related causes.
MDA and United Hatzalah stated that no reports of shrapnel falling or injuries had been received from the first two waves of Friday morning missile attacks.
The Israel Police also reported that shrapnel fell in the Judean Foothills, but no injuries were reported.
A later wave caused shrapnel to fall in the same area, with two people being lightly injured, police later reported.
Several others suffered light injuries while en route to shelters throughout Friday, MDA added.
More damage discovered at Haifa's Bazan oil refinery
However, further damage was discovered at the Bazan oil refinery in Haifa on Friday morning, after the facility was struck by shrapnel on Thursday.
A spokesperson for Environmental Protection Minister Idit Silman stated that controlled explosions will be carried out around the Haifa area over the weekend to destroy shrapnel and other munitions.
Meanwhile, the Israel Police noted that bomb squads had operated over the past 24 hours to diffuse unexploded munitions that had fallen across central Israel.
Police reminded Israelis that cluster bombs, in particular, are sensitive to any contact, movement, or shaking, and doing so could be life-threatening.
Previously, sirens had sounded across Jerusalem, the West Bank, and northern Israel on Thursday night after Iran launched multiple missile barrages toward the country.
Reports indicated possible shrapnel falls in the Jerusalem area and one in northern Israel. However, MDA reported no injuries or casualties as a result.
According to the Israel Fire and Rescue Authority, emergency response teams had mobilized to the locations of the possible shrapnel falls.
Meanwhile, a hit-and-run incident occured in the Haifa area on Thursday night, when a driver hit a pedestrian during a siren, fleeing the scene.
Police arrested the driver hours later at his residence and charged him with serious offenses, including negligence after injury and causing death by negligence, along with reckless driving and failure to render aid to the victim.
Home Front Command chief visits Kiryat Shmona
Amid the waves of Iranian attacks, Home Front Command Chief Maj.-Gen. Shai Klepper visited an area in the northern city of Kiryat Shmona overnight in a move to boost morale in the area.
"In recent nights, I have been in difficult scenes where we have lost dear residents," Klepper said at the time. "I arrived in Kiryat Shmona tonight to strengthen the residents for the resilience and steadfastness they are demonstrating. The Home Front Command operates around the clock for the benefit of the citizens, and at the same time, each of us has a personal responsibility to obey the Home Front Command's instructions - they save lives."
Yoav Etiel contributed to this report.