6 Injured by Shrapnel in Central Israel, One in Serious Condition | WILD FOOTAGE
After a brief lull, Iranian missile strikes have resumed, targeting central Israel. Six people were injured by shrapnel, including a 40-year-old man in serious condition. Emergency teams are on-site at multiple impact locations in Gush Dan and the Sharon.

Following approximately six hours of quiet, missile fire from Iran resumed Sunday afternoon, triggering sirens across central Israel and the Sharon region. Authorities report multiple shrapnel impact sites and at least three injuries, including one person in serious condition.


Home Front Command confirmed that launches were identified from Iran toward the center of the country. Sirens sounded in the Gush Dan, Shphelah, and Sharon regions, as well as parts of Judea and Samaria.
The IDF stated that defense systems were activated to intercept the threat, noting that advance warnings were sent directly to mobile phones in the relevant areas. The public has been urged to remain near protected spaces until further notice.
Magen David Adom (MDA) and Fire and Rescue Services have been deployed to several scenes where shrapnel impacts were reported:
* Injuries: MDA reports three people wounded by shrapnel. A 40-year-old man is in serious condition with a neck injury and is being treated in the trauma room at Ichilov Hospital. A 25-year-old man is in moderate condition, and a 56-year-old man sustained light injuries. Additional individuals were treated for minor injuries sustained while running to shelters.
* Petah Tikva: A moderate injury was reported following shrapnel falls in the city.
* Dan District: Firefighters are investigating reports of shrapnel falls and a potential building collapse.
* Central District: Shrapnel struck the roof of a building, leading to the evacuation of casualties by medical teams.
The IDF confirmed that Home Front Command search and rescue units, alongside emergency organizations, are currently operating at the impact sites. The circumstances of the impacts are under investigation.


