Fiery aftermath of Iran missile strike near Tel Aviv caught on video after 2 killed

Video footage captured the fiery aftermath of a ballistic missile strike that hit Ramat Gan , a neighborhood east of Tel Aviv, overnight Tuesday, killing at least two people, according to Israeli officials. The footage shows a car engulfed in flames , with wreckage scattered across the street as emergency responders assess the scene and ambulance sirens sound in the background. The missile was launched by Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard , which said it targeted central Israel to avenge the killing of Ali Larijani, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council and one of the country’s most powerful figures. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard said it launched Khorramshahr-4 and Qadr multiple-warhead missiles, which it claims have an increased chance of evading missile defense systems and can overwhelm radar tracking. Israel HITS BACK AFTER COORDINATED Iran-Hezbollah MISSILE, DRONE STRIKES, URGES BEIRUT TO REIN IN TERRORISTS Israel said the two victims killed in the overnight strike were a couple in their 70s. The attack is part of a rapidly escalating tit-for-tat conflict that began Feb. 28 following U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, which have since killed multiple senior Iranian officials. Those include Larijani and Gen. Gholam Reza Soleimani, head of the Revolutionary Guard’s Basij militia, who was killed Tuesday. Israeli Defense Minister Israel-katz" class="entity-link entity-person" data-entity-id="4249" data-entity-type="person">Israel Katz also said Iran’s Intelligence Minister Esmaeil Khatib was killed in an overnight strike, though Iran has not confirmed his death. Iran has responded with a widening campaign of missile and drone attacks targeting Israel, U.S.-linked positions and energy infrastructure across the Persian Gulf, including strikes reported in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Bahrain. The broader conflict has raised fears of a regional war and potential disruptions to global energy supplies , as Iran has also threatened shipping through the Strait of Hormuz — a critical transit route for the world’s oil.