Israel’s state power utility reported multiple electricity outages Monday following damage near a strategic infrastructure facility, as Iran fired another round of missiles at the country.

The Israel Electric Corporation confirmed disruptions across several communities, though it refused to specify where or why, citing “strategic” ambiguity.

Officials later admitted a missile landed dangerously close to one of the company’s facilities in the Tel Aviv and Coastal district.

Israel’s famously transparent military censorship barred journalists from disclosing the location, although footage was conveniently allowed—as long as no one said where.

Field teams responded within 30 minutes to patch up what officials described as “small damage,” re-connecting affected customers shortly thereafter.

Meanwhile, Iran reportedly launched three fresh missile salvos Monday morning, adding even more sparks to an already-flammable situation.

While no casualties were reported in this specific strike, video captured an excavator clearing rubble from what used to be infrastructure in southern Israel.

The strike comes days after Israel’s June 13 bombing spree targeting Iran’s nuclear facilities and military leadership in a show of regional diplomacy at its finest.

Official figures say at least 50 Iranian strikes have hit Israel, leaving 24 dead so far—although the military won’t share many details, presumably to keep things “exciting.”

As American warplanes dropped bunker-busting bombs on three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend, Tehran has promised revenge, because who doesn’t love a good retaliatory spiral?