On October 14, 2026, the Houthi militant group launched a fresh wave of missile attacks across Saudi Arabia, targeting key energy infrastructure. A suspected Houthi missile struck the headquarters of Aramco, the world's largest oil company, in Dhahran, sparking a 'limited fire' according to Saudi authorities. The attack caused no casualties, but a company source confirmed that a ballistic missile hit the top floors of an office building within the complex.
In the capital Riyadh, falling debris from intercepted Houthi missiles injured four people, including two women, a man, and a child. Saudi authorities reported that 15 homes were damaged in the incident, which followed a warning of a 'hostile aerial threat' sent to residents' phones.
The Saudi-led coalition fighting the Houthis responded with strikes on targets in the Yemeni capital Sanaa. A fuel facility owned by the Yemeni Oil Company was hit, though officials stated that storage facilities at the site were empty and that the strike did not affect oil reserves or supplies to residents. The coalition claimed the Houthis were using the facility to store missiles and drones.