The FAA has banned US commercial flights from entering Venezuelan airspace.
China Low Intensity Type B.
According to foreign media reports, at least seven explosions occurred in Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, around 2:00 AM local time on January 3, accompanied by the sound of low-flying aircraft. The Venezuelan government accused the United States of attacking multiple civilian and military facilities in the country.
Prior to the explosions, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) banned U.S. commercial flights from flying over Venezuelan airspace, citing "ongoing military activity."
The FAA warned all U.S. commercial and private pilots that flights were prohibited over Venezuela and its northern border region of Curaçao due to "flight safety risks posed by ongoing military activity."
On January 3, CCTV News reporters learned from sources in Caracas, Venezuela, that the U.S. bombing of Venezuelan territory had ended, lasting approximately one hour. Targets included Venezuelan military airports, the Ministry of Defense, and ports.
