Starting with this update, the data will be calculated and presented according to full calendar days (00:00–23:59) rather than rolling 24-hour periods. Since Hezbollah joined the war (March 2), it has carried out a total of 192 attack waves against Israeli territory, including launches of rockets, missiles, and UAVs (this figure represents the number of attack waves, not the total number of munitions launched toward Israel). Over the weekend (March 6–7), Hezbollah conducted 89 attack waves against Israel using rockets, UAVs, and anti-tank missiles. The data indicate a significant increase in the scope of activity compared to the first days of the conflict. The main areas targeted by Hezbollah are frontline communities along the Israel–Lebanon border, communities in the Galilee, the Krayot area, and the city of Haifa. By maintaining heavy fire, Hezbollah appears to be attempting to create a “victory narrative” and pressure residents of Israel’s northern border communities to evacuate their homes, similar to the early stages of the war that began in October 2023. Hezbollah has also carried out attacks against IDF forces operating in southern Lebanon, and 8 Israeli soldiers were wounded over the weekend. In terms of attack patterns, rockets and missiles remain Hezbollah’s primary weapons, accounting for the majority of attacks over the weekend (about 67%). Approximately 31.8% of the attacks were carried out using UAVs, and in one instance, an anti-tank missile was used against IDF forces. This trend indicates continued extensive use of UAVs alongside large-scale rocket fire. Looking at the daily trend, the number of attacks has fluctuated: on the first day of Hezbollah’s involvement (Mar 2) 12 attack waves were recorded; on the second day (Mar 3) 23 attack waves; on the third day (Mar 4), the most intense day so far, 47 attack waves; on the fourth day (Mar 5) 21 attack waves; on the fifth day (Mar 6) 43 attack waves; and on the sixth day (Mar 7) 46 attack waves. Impact on the civilian area in Israel: During the weekend, minor damage was reported to private homes, public buildings, and infrastructure in northern Israel, mainly due to direct rocket impacts in populated and unpopulated areas. One Hezbollah rocket struck a chicken coop in a border community.
