Missiles launched from Iran toward Israel were seen crossing regional airspace over Jordan on Sunday night, prompting air-raid sirens in the Jordanian capital, Amman, for the first time since ceasefire efforts began in April. Jordanian authorities reported that missile fragments fell in several locations after interception operations, including near the village of Al Dhaniba in northern Jordan.

According to reports, Israeli air defenses intercepted the incoming missiles before they reached their intended targets. Jordanian warning sirens were activated as a precaution while the projectiles passed through regional airspace. Residents in parts of the kingdom reported seeing missile trails and interception activity overhead.

Local reports indicated that debris from at least one intercepted missile landed in the Al Dhaniba area. Authorities urged the public not to approach any unidentified fragments and to notify security services if debris is found. No immediate reports of injuries were released in connection with the latest incident.

The missile launch was part of a renewed exchange between Iran and Israel that has broken a fragile two-month ceasefire. Iran fired missiles toward Israel following Israeli strikes in Lebanon and later Israeli attacks on targets inside Iran. Regional governments, including Jordan, have increased alert levels amid fears that the confrontation could expand further.

Jordan has previously dealt with falling debris from intercepted missiles and drones during earlier rounds of regional fighting. Officials have repeatedly warned that even intercepted projectiles can create hazards when fragments fall back to the ground.

The latest developments underscore how the Israel–Iran confrontation is affecting neighboring countries, even when they are not direct participants in the conflict.