04:46The aftermath of Hezbollah rocket attacks was seen in Kiryat Bialik, north of Haifa on Sunday.
Footage reveals heavily damaged buildings with broken windows and cracked walls, as well as burnt-out and damaged cars on the streets. Workers can be seen removing debris from the area using excavators. Military officers were present at the scene.
" At 6:00am we woke up to the sound of sirens. When we opened the door, we saw the flash, actually [my hands were] shaking for 10 minutes. Another siren was heard so we rushed to the shelter," a local recalled.
"This is the window of my house, as you can see, bent because of the shock waves, and all of the windows here shattered from the shock wave, the blast. Everything collapsed," said another.
"Bezeq's infrastructure [an Israeli telecommunications company] has suffered a significant damage. We are attempting to resume telecommunications services for customers to access Internet and TV. We are working hard to bring back the services needed for the residents," said one worker.
Israeli media outlets reported that three people were injured in the settlement.
Hezbollah announced that it had sent dozens of missiles towards Israeli military sites, targeting the Northern Corps reserve headquarters, the Galilee Division reserve base and its logistics warehouses at Ami’ad base, Rafael's military-industrial complex in the Zovulun area north of Haifa, and the main warehouses of the Northern District at Nimra base.
Tensions have escalated over the past week following the deadly mass explosions of pagers and handheld radios used by Hezbollah, and an Israeli strike on the southern suburbs of Beirut, which killed the group’s senior commander Ibrahim Aqil, along with around 50 others.
The Israeli army has been exchanging cross-border shelling with Hezbollah, and Lebanese and Palestinian factions, since the start of the Gaza war.
'Everything collapsed' - Cleanup ops begin after Hezbollah strikes leave widespread damage across Kiryat Bialik
The aftermath of Hezbollah rocket attacks was seen in Kiryat Bialik, north of Haifa on Sunday.
Footage reveals heavily damaged buildings with broken windows and cracked walls, as well as burnt-out and damaged cars on the streets. Workers can be seen removing debris from the area using excavators. Military officers were present at the scene.
" At 6:00am we woke up to the sound of sirens. When we opened the door, we saw the flash, actually [my hands were] shaking for 10 minutes. Another siren was heard so we rushed to the shelter," a local recalled.
"This is the window of my house, as you can see, bent because of the shock waves, and all of the windows here shattered from the shock wave, the blast. Everything collapsed," said another.
"Bezeq's infrastructure [an Israeli telecommunications company] has suffered a significant damage. We are attempting to resume telecommunications services for customers to access Internet and TV. We are working hard to bring back the services needed for the residents," said one worker.
Israeli media outlets reported that three people were injured in the settlement.
Hezbollah announced that it had sent dozens of missiles towards Israeli military sites, targeting the Northern Corps reserve headquarters, the Galilee Division reserve base and its logistics warehouses at Ami’ad base, Rafael's military-industrial complex in the Zovulun area north of Haifa, and the main warehouses of the Northern District at Nimra base.
Tensions have escalated over the past week following the deadly mass explosions of pagers and handheld radios used by Hezbollah, and an Israeli strike on the southern suburbs of Beirut, which killed the group’s senior commander Ibrahim Aqil, along with around 50 others.
The Israeli army has been exchanging cross-border shelling with Hezbollah, and Lebanese and Palestinian factions, since the start of the Gaza war.
The aftermath of Hezbollah rocket attacks was seen in Kiryat Bialik, north of Haifa on Sunday.
Footage reveals heavily damaged buildings with broken windows and cracked walls, as well as burnt-out and damaged cars on the streets. Workers can be seen removing debris from the area using excavators. Military officers were present at the scene.
" At 6:00am we woke up to the sound of sirens. When we opened the door, we saw the flash, actually [my hands were] shaking for 10 minutes. Another siren was heard so we rushed to the shelter," a local recalled.
"This is the window of my house, as you can see, bent because of the shock waves, and all of the windows here shattered from the shock wave, the blast. Everything collapsed," said another.
"Bezeq's infrastructure [an Israeli telecommunications company] has suffered a significant damage. We are attempting to resume telecommunications services for customers to access Internet and TV. We are working hard to bring back the services needed for the residents," said one worker.
Israeli media outlets reported that three people were injured in the settlement.
Hezbollah announced that it had sent dozens of missiles towards Israeli military sites, targeting the Northern Corps reserve headquarters, the Galilee Division reserve base and its logistics warehouses at Ami’ad base, Rafael's military-industrial complex in the Zovulun area north of Haifa, and the main warehouses of the Northern District at Nimra base.
Tensions have escalated over the past week following the deadly mass explosions of pagers and handheld radios used by Hezbollah, and an Israeli strike on the southern suburbs of Beirut, which killed the group’s senior commander Ibrahim Aqil, along with around 50 others.
The Israeli army has been exchanging cross-border shelling with Hezbollah, and Lebanese and Palestinian factions, since the start of the Gaza war.