JERUSALEM: The Israeli military struck numerous Syrian focuses after a rocket focused on southern Israel almost a mysterious atomic site, the military said early Thursday.
"A surface-to-air rocket was terminated from Syria to Israel's southern Negev," the Israeli Defense Force tweeted.
"Accordingly, we struck the battery from which the rocket was dispatched and extra surface-to-air batteries in Syria," they added.
Syrian state news source Sana said the Israeli fire came from the Golan Heights and was focused "towards positions nearby Damascus".
While there were no prompt reports of any Israeli injured or actual harm, alarms sounded prior close to Abu Qrenat town, nearby the Dimona atomic site.
Israel has never uncovered its atomic weapons store, yet unfamiliar specialists guarantee the Jewish state has between 100 to 300 atomic warheads.
Sana said Syrian air safeguard batteries effectively captured the vast majority of the rockets.
Citing a military source, the media source said that four warriors were injured, adding there were "some material misfortunes".
Since the flare-up of the Syrian common conflict in 2011, Israel has regularly done strikes in Syria, for the most part focusing on Iranian and Lebanese Hezbollah powers just as government troops.
Israel infrequently affirms strikes in Syria, however its military has said it hit around 50 focuses in the conflict torn country a year ago, without giving subtleties.
In late February, Israeli air strikes focused on the space of Sayyida Zeinab south of Damascus, where Iranian Revolutionary Guards and Lebanese Hezbollah are available, the Observatory said, without revealing any losses.