Profile
- Type
- One-way-attack munition
- Conflict side
- Israel
- Origin
- Israel
- Service note
- Documented in 2025
Aircraft & UAVs
Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition
ARES tracks this as temporary model ARES-TMID-0011: an unidentified Israeli-origin turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition assessed as a guided UAV or loitering missile. OSMP documentation places it in Gaza during the Israel-Hamas War and also links the same munition family to later strikes in Lebanon and Iran.
Service History
- Used by
- Israeli military
- Wars
- Israel-Hamas War
Production History
- Built in
- Israel
Specifications
- Propulsion
- Turbojet engine
- Guidance
- Guided munition; OSMP/ARES assess it as a one-way-attack UAV or loitering munition
- Domain
- Air-to-surface
- Identification
- ARES temporary identifier TMID-0011
- Status
- Unidentified Israeli-origin munition documented in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran
Conflict Usage
- Israel-Hamas War
- Side: IsraelRole: Precision strike munition
OSMP documented this unknown Israeli munition in the Israel-Hamas War at Nasser Hospital in Gaza, where it was used by Israel in a 24 March 2025 strike.
Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition Images
Related Weapon Systems
Shehab-2One-way attack unmanned aircraftThe Shehab-2 is a Hamas one-way attack UAV described as a Gaza-built loitering munition related to the Iranian Ababil family. It was publicly unveiled in 2021 and remains discussed in the context of the Israel-Hamas War, although confirmed wartime use on 7 October 2023 has not been established.
Aeronautics Orbiter 1KClass 1 loitering munition UASThe Aeronautics Orbiter 1K is an Israeli electric loitering munition derived from the Orbiter mini-UAS family, combining EO/IR surveillance with a fragmentation warhead for attacks on soft targets. Azerbaijan fielded Orbiter 1K systems alongside other Israeli and Turkish unmanned weapons during the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.
Shahed-136One-way attack droneThe Shahed-136 is an Iranian-designed one-way attack drone associated with mass long-range strikes, appearing as the Russian Geran family in Ukraine and as an Iranian attack-drone threat in the U.S.-Iran conflict.
Ukrainian Explosive Naval DronesExplosive unmanned surface vesselUkrainian explosive naval drones are low-profile unmanned surface vessels developed during the Russia-Ukraine War to extend Ukrainian strike reach in the Black Sea. The family includes MAGURA V5 drones associated with Defence Intelligence of Ukraine operations and Sea Baby drones associated with the Security Service of Ukraine, pairing remote or semi-autonomous control with large explosive payloads for attacks on Russian naval targets.
WarmateLoitering munitionWarmate is a Polish electric loitering munition from WB Electronics/WB Group, designed as a portable reconnaissance-strike system with interchangeable warheads, autonomous flight modes, and video-guided terminal attack. In the Russia-Ukraine War it has been documented in Ukrainian service for precision attacks on Russian air-defense and surveillance radars.
ZALA LancetLoitering munitionThe ZALA Lancet is a Russian electric loitering munition with a distinctive dual X-wing layout, launched from a catapult and guided by an onboard television channel for terminal attack. In the Russia-Ukraine War it became one of Russia's prominent tactical strike UAVs, used against Ukrainian artillery, air-defense systems, armor, vehicles, and other battlefield targets.Sources
[TEMP] ARES-TMID-0011Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports background and specs for ARES-TMID-0011, the temporary identifier used for this unidentified Israeli-origin munition. | Accessed: 2026-06-20OSMP 1224Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports the image provenance for this OSMP photo and documents the Israel-Hamas War use of the munition at Nasser Hospital in Gaza, where it was used by Israel. | Accessed: 2026-06-20OSMP 1386Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports the image provenance for this OSMP photo and documents the Israel-Hamas War Nasser Hospital strike, where the munition was used by Israel in Gaza. | Accessed: 2026-06-20