The Israel Defense Forces said it failed to intercept the projectile.
Rebel forces in Syria are building a transitional government after toppling the regime of President Bashar Assad in a lightning-quick advance across the country.
Meanwhile, the ceasefire in Lebanon is holding despite ongoing Israeli airstrikes on Hezbollah targets, which Israeli officials say are responses to ceasefire violations by the Iranian-backed militant group. The Israel Defense Forces continues its intense airstrike and ground campaigns in Gaza.
Tensions remain high between Israel and Iran after tit-for-tat long-range strikes in recent months and threats of further military action from both sides. The IDF and the Yemeni Houthis also continue to exchange attacks.
The Israel Defense Forces said Wednesday that it intercepted a missile launched from Yemen, with no reported casualties.
"Rocket and missile sirens were sounded following the possibility of falling debris from the interception," the IDF said in a statement.
The IDF later said that debris damaged a school in Ramat Efal a suburb of Tel Aviv.
-ABC News' Becky Perlow, Dana Savir and Ellie Kaufman
In response to a question about the suspected mass graves being uncovered in Syria, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller said Tuesday that the U.S. has evidence of other atrocities that occurred under toppled President Bashar Assad's regime that is not currently available to the public.
"When you look at the evidence that is coming out of Syria in the now 10 days since the Assad regime fell, it continues to shock the conscience," he said.
"And I'm referring not just to the mass graves that have been uncovered, but information that we have been gathering inside the United States government, including information that's not yet publicly known," Miller added.
"We just continue to see more and more evidence pile up of how brutal they were in mistreating their own people, in murdering and torturing their own people," Miller said.
-ABC News' Shannon K. Kingston
State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller told reporters Tuesday that "fairly intense diplomatic discussions" aimed at staving off renewed fighting between Turkey plus its allied militias and the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces in northern Syria were ongoing.
"We continue to engage with Turkey about the situation in northern Syria," Miller said. "As you know, we worked out a ceasefire for the area around Manbij. That ceasefire has been holding. It had expired. It has been extended until the end of this week, and we continue to engage with the SDF, with Turkey about a path forward," he said.
Although the U.S. is allied with the SDF, Miller described Turkey's concern about the terror threat posed by the Kurdistan Workers' Party -- a U.S.-designated terror group which Turkey claims is directly linked to the SDF -- as "very legitimate."
-ABC News' Shannon K. Kingston
At least 38 Palestinians were killed and more than 200 injured in the past 24 hours of Israeli strikes in Gaza, according to Palestinian Civil Defence authorities in the Hamas-run territory.
The Israel Defense Forces also issued a new evacuation order for Palestinians residing in the Bureij area in the center of the strip.
-ABC News' Diaa Ostaz and Joe Simonetti
