The IDF confirmed it conducted targeted strikes on a rocket launch site, unspecified Hezbollah assets, and key smuggling routes along the Lebanon-Syria border, which the terror group uses to transport weapons.
These strikes, using a wide variety of aerial weapons, destroyed Hamas command centers, weapon caches, and tunnels.
The IDF issued evacuation notices for the targeted cities and then struck a fuel storage area, causing a massive fire to spark.
The IDF issued special evacuation warnings to Lebanese civilians near Hezbollah’s economic hubs in Beirut before striking multiple targets.
Airstrikes targeted Hezbollah positions in the Beqaa Valley and southern Lebanon, destroying launchers, weapon depots, and other military installations.
Preliminary reports suggest that an IDF airstrike targeted and killed a senior Hezbollah religious leader, Sheikh Ali Abu Riya.
Hamas continues to stay afloat despite their diminished numbers and weapons by stealing the vast majority of aid that flows into Gaza and resells it for double the price.
Overnight, the Israeli Air Force conducted precision strikes on Hezbollah military infrastructure in and around Lebanese towns, specifically targeting and destroying weapons storage facilities.
Mahmoud Hamdan the commander-in-chief of the Tel-Sultan Battalion who took part in planning the Oct. 7th massacre, was killed along with three other commanders.
Around one hundred Israeli jets attacked over 40 launch sites across southern Lebanon in an effort to stop an impending attack aimed at central Israel.
IDF footage shows midair refueling of Adir fighter jets, the successful striking of intended targets, and a combat helicopter intercepting a Hezbollah suicide drone.
In response to intelligence about imminent Hezbollah strikes on critical Israeli sites, the IDF was authorized to carry out a massive preemptive attack, destroying hundreds of launchers and missile depots.
The footage shows numerous holes in the ground where the Israeli strikes destroyed hidden launch pads and rocket launchers before being able to engage and fire toward Israel.
Hezbollah launched over 300 rockets at northern Israeli communities, some striking homes directly, many were intercepted, and no injuries were reported.
Rockets were seen firing from within the inferno, suggesting large amounts of missiles and other explosives were being stored in the facility.
Israeli strikes also targeted Hezbollah rocket launchers and critical infrastructure, depleting the terror group of resources.
