Lebanese displaced by war use satellites to check their homes.
Displaced Lebanese residents are buying satellite images to check whether homes and landmarks survived Israeli airstrikes.
OriginalSourceNPRUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityPublished10:00 UTCRatings: AllSides, MBFCSourceNPRUnited StatesLeanCenter-leftCredibilityPublished10:00 UTCRatings: AllSides, MBFC
“Lebanese displaced by war turn to satellites to check their homes”
Lebanese displaced by war use satellites to check their homes.
Key points
- Mazen Farah uses satellite views to assess damage in Yaroun, Lebanon.
- After March fighting, Israel conducted airstrikes displacing hundreds of thousands nationwide.
- Displaced residents buy commercial satellite images to verify if homes still stand.
- Israel claims to target Hezbollah infrastructure and denies destroying the convent.
- Destruction includes churches, mosques, and other landmarks as the conflict widens.
How it got here
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10 10 Lebanese displaced by war use satellites to check their homes.
Displaced Lebanese residents are buying satellite images to check whether homes and landmarks survived Israeli airstrikes.