Israel early Friday morning allegedly carried out a second round of aerial strikes near Damascus, according to Syria's state news agency SANA.
This marks the second bombardment within a span of 24 hours, suggesting a continuation of Israeli aggression in the region.
During more than a decade of war in Syria, Israel has launched hundreds of airstrikes on Syrian territory, primarily targeting Iran-backed forces and Hezbollah fighters, as well as Syrian army positions.
Two Syrian soldiers had been injured in attacks early Thursday, according to the country's defence ministry.
"At 12:17 a.m. (9:17 p.m. GMT), the Israeli enemy carried out an aerial attack by firing several missiles from the occupied Syrian Golan and targeting one of the positions in the vicinity of Damascus," SANA reported Friday, citing a military source.
The source added that several missiles were intercepted by Syrian air defenses, reporting material damage.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (OSDH), a Britain-based war monitor, said the strikes targeted positions of the Syrian military and pro-Iran groups in southwest Damascus.
The OSDH added that the missiles destroyed a weapons and ammunition depot, with no casualties reported.
An Agence France-Presse (AFP) correspondent in Damascus said he had been awakened by a loud bang.
While Israel rarely comments on the strikes it carries out on Syria, it has repeatedly said it will not allow its archfoe Iran to extend its footprint in the war-torn country.
Last month, an Israeli airstrike killed 15 people in a Damascus district that houses state security agencies, the observatory said at the time.
Last week, an Israeli missile strike destroyed a suspected arms depot used by Iranian-backed militias at Syria's Aleppo airport, the war monitor said.
On March 7, three people were killed in an Israeli strike on the same airport, putting it out of service. It reopened three days later.
The Syrian war broke out in 2011 with the brutal repression of peaceful anti-government protests and escalated to a deadly armed conflict that pulled in foreign powers and global jihadists.
Some 500,000 people have been killed and about half of Syria's prewar population has been forced from their homes.