Reports indicate that sub-munitions from an Iranian ballistic missile fell within the perimeter of Ben Gurion Airport, damaging three aircraft and raising fresh concerns about evolving strike tactics. Israeli authorities confirmed the incident as tensions with Iran continue to escalate. Experts suggest the use of cluster-type warheads could signal a shift toward maximizing area damage rather than relying on precision hits. Such payloads can complicate interception and still cause secondary damage even when missiles are engaged mid-air. The incident highlights potential vulnerabilities in layered air-defence systems and underscores how high-value infrastructure remains exposed during sustained missile exchanges.