The group said it attacked Israeli military bases with treble missiles.
Houthis of Yemen claimed to be responsible for launching two missiles to northern Israel, targeting Ramat David's military air base and Tel Aviv area as the group continued to maintain military pressure with the Palestinians amid Israeli fires.
The Israeli military said Friday it intercepted the first missile and launched another interceptor on a second interceptor, which was also launched from Yemen.
Although authorities did not report casualties or damages, alarms were triggered in several places. The military added that the results of the second interception are still under review.
Hushis spokesman Yahya Saree (also known as Ansar Allah) confirmed that the group conducted “military operations” against Israel’s main military targets.
Surry said the high blood pressure missile was used and successfully attacked their destination.
The Israeli army replied that “an interception attempt was made” without providing further details.
Houthi Group repeatedly stated that its attacks on Israel and American and British ships in the Red Sea will only cease if Israel agrees to a permanent truce in Gaza.
Houthis did not launch an attack during the Gaza ceasefire earlier this year until Israel blocked all aid into the besieged enclave in early March and then made every effort to resume the war.
The attack was as the U.S. military operations in Yemen escalated.
On Friday, U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth placed Harry S.
Since March, the United States has launched not only large-scale attacks on infrastructure, but also increasingly large-scale attacks on individuals with connections to Hotty's leaders.
Civilian casualties are continuing, with UK-based monitors estimated to have killed 27 to 55 civilians in March alone and suggesting higher losses in April.
In April, one of the deadliest strikes in the United States hit the port of Ras Isa in Hodida, killing at least 80 people and injuring more than 150 people.
At least 68 people died on Monday during an overnight strike for detained African immigrants and eight were killed around the capital, according to Hossi media.
Rights advocates are shocked by the growing civilian death toll. Three Democratic senators recently wrote to Pentagon Chief Pete Hegseth for accounting for civilian deaths.
"The strike poses an increasingly serious risk to Yemeni civilians," UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric said on Monday. "We continue to call on all parties to protect civilians in accordance with international humanitarian law, including protection of civilians."