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Former Fire and Rescue Authority commander Aaron Godiner offered critical safety tips addressing the dangers of cluster munitions, missile shrapnel, and highway safety during a siren.<\/p>\n
As part of Operation Roaring Lion and the ongoing conflict with Iran, Israel\u2019s home front is facing multiple ballistic missile barrages every day, fired from Iran towards every part of the country. These barrages frequently include cluster munitions<\/a>, which split in mid-air into smaller bombs and are considered extremely dangerous.<\/p>\n Former Fire and Rescue Authority commander Aaron Godiner offered critical safety tips during a Sunday interview with Maariv<\/em>, addressing the dangers of cluster munitions, missile shrapnel<\/a>, and highway safety during a rocket siren.<\/p>\n “Cluster bombs break up in the air at high altitudes and crash over kilometers in wide radii,” warned Aaron Godiner, the former commander of the Fire and Rescue Authority of Ramat Gan-Givatayim, in a Sunday interview with Maariv<\/em>.<\/p>\n “When the smaller bombs, each weighing between three and five kilograms, explode, they cause severe damage,” he explained. “This damage can range from the destruction of residential apartments if they fall in populated areas, to the destruction of vehicles if they are hit directly, or significant damage from fires and craters on the roads.”<\/p>\n “In single-story buildings,” he added, “they can cause collapse and significant internal damage, but in residential buildings, the extent of the damage depends on where the cluster bomb falls and at what angle.”<\/p>\n