报道持续报道 · 第 1 篇,共 3 篇
胡塞武装声称发动袭击后,利雅得上空烟雾弥漫,官员保持沉默
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
00:42 UTC民防部门解除警报,9月19日 37
300胡塞武装称本周沙特发动袭击 23
125,000也门人流离失所,战事再起 26
首都接到留在室内指示的那个夜晚
警报、解除警报,然后是烟雾
报复说与更广泛的战争交汇
已知
未知
- 仓库火灾原因尚未确认,胡塞武装是否对此负责尚未确认,导弹、航班、损失或伤亡人数均无经核实的统计。
后续
- 利雅得是否会说明起火原因并归因于某方,以及针对首都和能源设施的袭击是否会继续。
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胡塞武装声称发动袭击后,利雅得上空烟雾弥漫,官员保持沉默我们的播报 · 第 2 次更新较新
利雅得机场旁储油罐起火,考验克制17天后
据报道,利雅得哈立德国王国际机场发生致命的胡塞武装袭击。
据报道援引的沙特公告,随后发生的一次机场袭击造成一名巴基斯坦人死亡、11人受伤。
据报道,沙特袭击了萨那附近和拉斯伊萨港的燃料设施。
我们的播报 · 第 3 次更新较新
沙特袭击也门石油库,利雅得机场遇袭使平民面临风险
来源47
BBC News
- HeyDay News
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来自 47 家媒体的 55 个来源· 引用最多的优先
SaudiPressAgencyspa.gov.sa3
- The Ministry of Defense: The Royal Saudi Air Defense Intercepts and Destroys A Ballistic Missile Launched by the Houthi Militia Towards Riyadh
- RSADF Destroy Ballistic Missiles Fired on Riyadh
- Ministry of Defense Spokesperson: Seven Ballistic Missiles Launched toward Eastern Region Intercepted and Destroyed; Debris Falls near Energy Facilities
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播出原貌
- Air-raid sirens sounded over Riyadh for the first time in this war.
- For hours, the Saudi capital and the nearby city of Al-Kharj were under warnings of a hostile aerial threat. Residents were told to stay indoors — the first such instruction since fighting with the Iran-backed Houthi militia in neighbouring Yemen intensified. The Saudi Civil Defence issued an all-clear at 00:42 UTC on 19 September, but by then explosions had been reported in the capital, and two blasts were heard in central Riyadh.
- Then, on that same Saturday, flames and a massive column of black smoke rose from the airport's fuel-storage depot near King Khalid International Airport. The question now is whether the Saudi state will formally attribute that fire to the Houthis — and whether the strikes on the capital will continue.
- The warnings came in two waves — a reported missile threat set off sirens just before midnight, then the all-clear at 00:42. Hours later, the depot was burning. Some reports described these as the first air-raid sirens over Riyadh since the escalation; others said the alerts were issued twice.
- Viral videos of the plume spread widely, even as official channels stayed quiet about the cause. The airport faced flight cancellations and extended delays. Flightradar24 flagged 'major problems' — though one report said the airport remained operational. No official count of affected flights has been published, and no damage assessment or casualty figure has been released.
- The all-clear and the fire are confirmed. The explosions are reported. The Houthi claims and the Saudi missile statement are not settled — the cause of the fire remains officially unidentified.
- Riyadh and Al-Kharj sit at the heart of the alert zone, with the airport just north of the capital. The attacks trace back across the Red Sea to the Bab al-Mandab Strait — the chokepoint the Houthis seized along with Yemen's entire Red Sea coast.
- This is the war arriving at the Saudi capital and its fuel infrastructure for the first time in this escalation.
- That statement from the Saudi Defence Ministry directly contradicts other accounts — which said authorities never identified the source of the threat or confirmed any interception. Neither position is reconciled.
- The Houthis said they fired ballistic missiles and drones at Riyadh in retaliation for what they called hundreds of recent Saudi airstrikes across Yemen — 300 this week, including 26 strikes on the southwestern province of Taiz in 24 hours, announced by their military spokesperson Yahya Sarea. They claimed five ballistic missiles had been aimed at the capital, that their forces struck 'sensitive sites,' and that the goal is to shut down Saudi oil production and exports. They also said attacks stretched across eight provinces — though one report put the figure at nine — and that the residence of the Saudi Crown Prince had been targeted. No independent source has confirmed any of it. The five-missile figure is not corroborated in the reporting reviewed.
- The escalation behind these claims has been building for months. In July, the Houthis claimed drone strikes on crude-oil transport facilities linking eastern Saudi Arabia to the Red Sea port of Yanbu. In August, they said they struck a Saudi Aramco facility and a sensitive site near Najran. A reported campaign crippled a refinery and disrupted Red Sea shipping. None of that has been independently confirmed.
- The renewed fighting has already driven at least one hundred twenty-five thousand Yemenis from their homes.
- More than forty people were killed in twenty-four hours of clashes near the Bab al-Mandab Strait, as government forces and the Houthis fought for control of rugged high ground. In July, the Houthis declared a maritime embargo on Saudi Arabia — the first alerts over Riyadh came after that. There were also reports of a temporary airspace closure over the capital, and footage suggesting at least one missile bypassed a Patriot interceptor near airbases hosting Saudi and U.S. forces.
- Saudi strikes on Yemen have been intensifying as well. The Houthis accused Saudi warplanes of launching forty strikes in twenty-four hours on 16 September, and fifty-four on 14 September. On 14 September, an attack on Khamis Mushait, Abha and Taif wounded thirteen civilians, the Saudi-led coalition said. Five people were reported killed as the sides traded attacks on 17 September.
- Saudi authorities have not confirmed the cause of the fire or attributed it to the Houthis. The two accounts of what officials said remain unreconciled — one saying a missile was destroyed, the other saying no interception was confirmed. No official count of disrupted flights has been published. Whether further strikes will follow is not known. What is certain is the fire and the disruption it caused — and that no official attribution has been released.
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