Three buses have exploded in Bat Yam, south of Tel Aviv, in a suspected terror attack
Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) say it is increasing its activity in the occupied West Bank and has blocked entry to "certain areas" there
Israeli police say they have completed their checks of trains and buses for explosives and they are "trying to determine the number of suspects involved"
There have been no reports of casualties as large police forces remain at the scenes
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is being updated on the situation, his office says
It is just after 02:00 in Israel, and we are ending our live coverage, but you can find more on this story here.
We will be covering further developments to this story across the BBC News site tomorrow.
Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered the Israeli military to carry out "an intensive operation against centres of terrorism" in the West Bank, the prime minister's office posted on X a short time ago.
Netanyahu also ordered the police and the Israel Security Agency "to increase preventative activity against additional attacks in Israeli cities", his office said.
We've just heard from fire chief Oshri Basson who explained the emergency services' response following the explosions.
"Around 20:30 (18:30 GMT) we received several calls about a blast in the area of Dan terminal in Amal St., Bat Yam industrial area," he says.
"Fire and Rescue Services who arrived at the scene noted the initial status: an articulated bus, diesel-driven, fully burning. There are shock damages that could indicate that there was a blast here."
He adds that the response included the help of two regions deployed at the site.
"After inspection there is no one trapped," he says.
Jacqueline Howard
Live reporter
Image source, ReutersIt's almost 01:00 in Israel, and police and Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) are working to determine how many suspects are involved after three buses exploded in Bat Yam, south of Tel Aviv.
No casualties have been reported in the aftermath of the explosions and police are working to neutralise two other devices located in different parts of Tel Aviv.
Pictures from some of the five separate scenes show people in forensic suits investigating as burnt out buses remain stranded on roads.
Earlier, Transport Minister Miri Regev paused all buses, trains and light rail in the country for checks for explosive devices to be carried out - these have now been completed.
Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz has instructed the IDF to increase "the intensity of activity" against refugee camps in the West Bank, and the military has blocked entry to "certain areas" in the region.
We will continue to bring you updates as we get them, so stay with us.
Footage from Israel show groups of emergency responders attending the scenes in Tel Aviv.
The flashing lights of emergency vehicles at the bus depot can be seen while more responders gather along a road nearby.
Footage show emergency services attending scene of explosion
We can now bring you the latest comments from Israeli police.
"As of now, the scanning of both trains and buses has been completed, and we are now trying to determine the number of suspects involved," Tel Aviv Police District Commander Haim Zargarov says.
In comments reported by the Reuters news agency, Zargarov says that when police arrived at the scene "we detected explosions in two buses. At the same time, we received reports of several additional incidents, with scenes both in the city of Holon and the city of Bat Yam."
"As of now, we have five scenes, three explosive devices that have detonated and two that bomb disposal units are currently working on," he says.
More now from the IDF statement, in which it says it is working in cooperation with the Shin Bet security agency and Israeli police to investigate the incident in Bat Yam.
The IDF also says its operations in the occupied West Bank will continue, focusing on specific areas according to the findings of the investigation.
As we previously reported, Israel's Defence Minister Israel Katz called on the IDF to increase "the intensity of activity" in the West Bank.
In an update posted to social media, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) says it is increasing its activity in the occupied West Bank, in line with the call from defence minister Israel Katz earlier.
In a post on X, the IDF says it has blocked entry to the West Bank in "certain areas accordingly" and its "intensified anti-terror activity" there continues.
Image source, ReutersWe can now bring you the latest images from Israel after three buses exploded in Bat Yam, south of Tel Aviv.
The burnt out buses have been stripped of their seats and windows, as forensics personnel carry out inspections.
There have been no reports of casualties at this stage.
Image source, ReutersThree explosive devices have been detonated while two have been located and are currently being neutralised, Israeli police say.
In comments to the AFP news agency, the police say the explosives were "identical" and "with a timer".
In an earlier statement, officials said there were large police forces at the scene of the explosions searching for suspects.
Stick with us as we continue to bring you the latest updates.
Image source, EPAIsraeli Defence Minister Israel Katz says he has instructed the IDF to increase “the intensity of activity” against the refugee camps in the West Bank in response to the attempted attacks.
“We will pursue the terrorists to the bitter end and destroy the terror infrastructure in the camps that serve as a frontline for the Iranian axis of evil,” he says in a statement.
“Residents who shelter and provide shelter to terror will pay a heavy price."
Israeli police says it received multiple reports of explosions involving several buses at different locations in Bat Yam.
"Large police forces are at the scenes, searching for suspects," a statement says.
It adds: "Police bomb disposal units are scanning for additional suspicious objects. We urge the public to avoid the areas and remain alert for any suspicious items."
We've just heard that three buses have exploded in Israel, here's the latest:
We'll continue to bring you the latest updates as we get them, stay with us.
Image source, ReutersIsraeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is receiving regular updates from his military secretary on the explosions, a statement from his office says.
The statement adds he will shortly hold a security assessment.
Matt Spivey
Live page editor
Three buses have exploded in Bat Yam, south of Tel Aviv, in what Israeli police say is a "suspected terror attack".
Devices in two other buses failed to explode, they said, adding that "large police forces are at the scenes, searching for suspects".
Footage on social media shows at least one bus on fire in a parking lot, with a large plume of smoke rising above.
There have been no reports of casualties at this stage, police say.
Stick with us for further updates.