The Israel Airports Authority announced Sunday morning that as of 7:30 a.m., Israeli airspace has reopened.

According to a publication of the Jerusalem Post newspaper, it is pointed out, however, that the flight schedules at Ben-Gurion Airport will be subject to changes.

At the same time, Jordan also opened its airspace, which it had closed late on Saturday, after Iran attacked Israel with drones and missiles, as reported today by the country’s state television, citing civil aviation authorities.

Also, according to a Reuters report, Iraq reopened its airspace as the country’s aviation authority said the security risks had now been overcome.

Iran launched drones laden with explosives and fired missiles at Israel late Saturday in its first direct attack on Israeli soil, in retaliation that raised the risk of a wider regional conflict.

Jordan, which lies between Iran and Israel, had prepared its air defenses to intercept any drone or missile that trespassed on its territory, two regional security sources said.

US and British warplanes were involved in shooting down Iranian drones bound for Israel over the Iraq-Syria border area, Israel’s Channel 12 reported.