

Throughout the morning, numerous explosions were heard in Dubai, and smoke was visible in the sky. The government media service of the emirate reported on the social network X that the debris of the intercepted missile caused a fire at one of the piers of the port of Jebel Ali. There were no casualties.
Dubai authorities say that the wilds as a result of the airport interviews were caused by a fire on one side of the shore at Jebel Ali Port. Dubai Civil Defense teams respond immediately and are continuous their efforts to fully extinguish the fire. No injuries have been reported.…
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) February 28, 2026
Gulf News, citing the UAE Ministry of Defense, reported that since Iran's attack began on February 28, the country's air defense systems have detected 137 ballistic missiles and 209 drones, most of which were intercepted and destroyed. However, falling debris caused damage in parts of Abu Dhabi and Dubai, killing two people.
In Israel, the military said it had detected missiles fired from Iran towards Israel and that defense systems were working. Sirens sounded throughout central and southern Israel. The Iranian Tasnim News Agency writes about hit targets in Tel Aviv and Haifa.
Al Jazeera Arabic reported that Jordanian defense systems intercepted missiles that entered the airspace of the capital Amman, as well as northern areas.
Several loud explosions were heard in Doha at 7.30 local time. Qatar's Interior Ministry said 16 people were injured and there was minor property damage in some parts of the country.
In Bahrain, smoke rose from the outskirts of the Crowne Plaza hotel in Manama. Bahrain's Interior Ministry said sirens were heard across the country on Sunday morning and warned residents to remain calm and head to the nearest safe location.
Lilacs must be installed.
— Minister of Interior (@moi_bahrain) March 1, 2026
In Iraq, thick smoke can be seen at Erbil International Airport, where a US air base is based, Iranian state broadcaster IRIB reported.



