The Israeli military continued its attacks overnight, conducting raids on the town of Khiam and launching artillery shells towards Sarda Hill and the town of Wazzani.
Simultaneously, Israeli reconnaissance planes have been observed flying over Saida and its eastern areas since dawn on Sunday.
Field sources reported a significant explosion heard in the city of Tyre on Sunday morning. Preliminary information suggests the explosion originated from an Israeli airstrike targeting the outskirts of the town of Alma al-Shaab.
Israeli escalation continued with additional raids on southern towns, including the latest targeting of Aitaroun, Aita al-Shaab and Marwahin.
Sunday morning saw Israeli warplanes launching an attack on a house in the town of Aitaroun, deploying two air-to-surface missiles that destroyed the house which had earlier caught fire after being targeted by a hostile airstrike on Saturday.
Additionally, the Israeli army targeted the Marjayoun plain and the outskirts of Khiam with artillery shells, while the town of Kfar Kila was hit with an 82-caliber mortar shell.
Sunday afternoon witnessed Israeli warplanes launching an airstrike targeting a house in the town of Naqoura, prompting ambulances and civil defense vehicles to rush to the scene.
Hezbollah continued its offensive against the Israeli army. Details include an operation carried out at dawn on Sunday, targeting a gathering of enemy soldiers opposite the town of Wazzani.
Furthermore, Hezbollah announced it targeted spy equipment at the al-Assi site with machine guns on Sunday afternoon.
At dawn, heavy Israeli artillery and phosphorus shelling targeted the Sarda and Amra farms, orchards west of Wazzani, the Hamames area, the eastern entrance to the town of Odaisseh near the panorama and Tallet al-Awida.
Saturday night saw Israeli warplanes firing an unexploded missile targeting a house in the town of Aitaroun.
Additionally, the Kounin forest and Wadi Saluki were subjected to artillery shelling with 175-mm shells, the sound of which reverberated throughout the South.
