New satellite images show a heart-wrenching scene unfolding in southern Gaza, where tens of thousands of Palestinians were captured from space rushing toward aid trucks.
The footage highlights the urgency and desperation of the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the region.
The video, released on July 30, 2025, shows large crowds surging across open areas toward the few trucks that managed to enter Gaza.
These trucks were carrying lifesaving food and basic supplies, which have become rare and precious after months of Israeli blockades and heavy fighting.
Satellites, typically used for military or environmental monitoring, were able to capture real-time images of the aid delivery.
The aerial footage provides a rare, unfiltered view of the crisis on the ground where normal life has collapsed and survival depends on when and where aid arrives.
Aid organizations say this footage helps bring global attention to just how critical the situation has become. Children, the elderly, and entire families were seen rushing many on foot hoping to receive flour, canned goods, and water.
Since October 2024, Gaza has been under near-total siege by Israeli forces, cutting off access to fuel, medicine, and food. According to the UN and aid agencies, 80% of Gaza’s population is now food insecure
Hospitals are running out of essential supplies and poweWater shortages and sanitation problems are spreading disease.
Efforts to bring in aid have been met with repeated obstacles, including security concerns, border closures, and attacks near aid convoys.
In other recent video reports, aid deliveries have led to chaotic and sometimes violent scenes, as people push and fight for supplies.
In one incident, UN personnel fired warning shots to control a crowd and protect the convoy. Aid workers say the situation is growing more dangerous by the day not just for the people in need, but for those trying to help.
International organizations and human rights groups are urging Israel to allow more consistent and safe access for humanitarian aid. There is increasing pressure from governments, NGOs, and public protests around the world.
Despite this, many convoys are still being delayed or turned away, and large parts of Gaza remain cut off.
