“Worse Is Yet To Come”: Houthis Unleashes Hell On Saudi’s Dammam Airport In Fresh Strike

Ah, ah, it fell on the target, ah, two qualitative military operations with a number of ballistic missiles and drones, barely drones, it fell like this, this one on the king, this drone fell on the cars, the Yemeni Armed Forces carried out with the help of God Almighty, two qualitative military operations with a number of ballistic missiles and drones; the first targeted Aramco in the capital of the Saudi enemy, Riyadh, and the other targeted Aramco in the Khurais area, and both operations successfully achieved their goals, thanks to God Almighty, oh Lord, oh Lord Saudi Arabia is facing renewed security concerns after a loud blast was reported at Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport on Saturday, October 10, prompting emergency vehicles to rush to the facility and travelers to be evacuated from parts of the airport. This major development comes amid ongoing months-long Iran-America military clash. According to Reuters, an eyewitness and people briefed on the matter said more than a dozen ambulances were seen heading towards the airport after the blast was heard. The incident comes amid escalating tensions involving Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi movement. Other media reports also said the airport was evacuated and air traffic was halted following the reported attack, while residents described hearing explosions. However, Saudi government officials and the country's civil aviation authority had not immediately responded to requests for comment on Saturday's incident. latest development follows earlier attacks on the airport this week. According to the reports provided, previous strikes left people dead and others wounded, while an aircraft was badly damaged. One report said three Saudi nationals, including a pilot, were killed in an earlier attack on Thursday, October 8. The repeated incidents have raised concerns over the safety of air travel in the Saudi capital, particularly as the kingdom prepares to host major energy and investment gatherings. Flight tracking website Flightradar24 showed flights heading to Riyadh had either been diverted or cancelled. At one point, only a helicopter was seen hovering over the airport, according to the tracking data cited by Reuters. Airport authorities urged passengers to contact their airlines directly and check their flight status before travelling to the facility. Several international airlines have already adjusted their schedules. Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways canceled multiple flights between their respective hubs and Riyadh, with some cancellations extending into Monday. Other carriers had also suspended or canceled services following earlier attacks. The disruption comes at a particularly significant time for Riyadh, which is due to host major energy and investment gatherings. Despite the security concerns, organizers said on Saturday that the conferences would go ahead as planned. They also sought to reassure attendees about security arrangements. Meanwhile, the Houthis have warned airlines to avoid Saudi airspace, declaring it a zone of military operations. Their warning follows an offensive launched earlier this month by Yemen's Saudi-backed government against the group. The situation highlights the growing risks facing civilian aviation as regional hostilities intensify. For now, questions remain about the circumstances surrounding Saturday's reported blast, the extent of any damage, and whether further flight disruptions will follow. Passengers traveling to or through Riyadh are being advised to check directly with their airlines for the latest updates as the situation develops.