On the 14th (local time), the Iranian and Israeli militaries continued their aerial bombardments against each other for the second consecutive day.

On the 14th (local time), missiles launched from Iran towards Israel are seen from Tubas in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. /Courtesy of Reuters=Yonhap News

The Iranian semi-official Fars news agency reported that a large fire, presumed to be caused by an Israeli drone strike, broke out at the South Pars gas field's refining facility located in the southern Gulf region of Iran around 6:30 p.m., and firefighting crews are working to extinguish it.

Fars also reported that around 9 p.m., an aircraft was detected over Bandar Abbas, a southern port city in Iran, prompting the air defense system to activate. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) air defense unit, Hatam Al-Anbiya, claimed, "In the past hour, we shot down 10 Israeli enemy aircraft in various regions."

According to The Times of Israel, Israeli military Spokesperson Efi Defrin noted during an evening press conference that "Air force pilots are currently continuing their airstrikes across Iran, inflicting significant damage," adding that "they attacked over 150 targets over 40 hours."

Iran also carried out a total of four retaliatory missile and drone attacks against Israel on the night of the 13th and the early morning of the 14th, and continued to strike Israel on the night of the 14th. This is seen as additional retaliation for Israel's attacks on various locations in Iran.

Israeli media reported around 11 p.m. that "A missile attack from Iran targeting the northern coastal city of Haifa has begun," and that "the Israeli military issued an airstrike warning for the area and ordered an evacuation to shelters."

According to the Israeli military, most of the missiles were intercepted, but some struck the ground, causing damage. The Times of Israel reported that a missile hit a two-story dwelling in a residential area in Tamra, north of Haifa, resulting in one death and 13 injuries.