Saudi Arabia’s coalition in Yemen said Sunday that air defenses intercepted Houthi missiles and drones aimed at Riyadh, the southwestern city of Khamis Mushait and the kingdom’s south, as two terminals at Riyadh’s main airport were due to reopen^1,2,3.

Coalition spokesman Maj. Gen. Turki al-Maliki said forces intercepted a ballistic missile launched toward the capital that morning, a drone in the Riyadh region and a cruise missile aimed at Khamis Mushait^1,3.

The Saudi Press Agency, as cited by CNBC, quoted al-Maliki as saying two drones and a ballistic missile headed toward Riyadh were intercepted and destroyed².

The coalition later said it intercepted 10 ballistic missiles fired toward southern Saudi Arabia^1,2,3.

Saudi Civil Defence issued warnings for Abha and Khamis Mushait, then said the danger had passed and urged residents to follow safety instructions³.

King Khalid International Airport said international flights would resume from Terminal 2 on Sunday and Terminal 1 would handle domestic flights, after operations halted Oct. 10 following an attack that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300^1,2,3.

Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree said the airport remained “unsafe” and a “military target,” and warned airlines, staff and travelers against using it^1,3.

The Houthis said Saturday they targeted three Saudi airports, energy sites, a pipeline and an airbase¹. In a Telegram post cited by CNBC, they said they carried out seven operations with ballistic missiles and drones, including King Khalid airport and Saudi Aramco facilities in Yanbu; Aramco did not immediately respond to CNBC².

The Houthis denied targeting Mecca and Medina after Saudi civil defence said it responded Saturday to falling debris in those regions following intercepts of two missiles¹. The coalition said Saturday intercepts left debris in Makkah, Jeddah, Taif and Rabigh³.

Al Jazeera reported fighting around Taiz, Houthi movement on Jabal Sabr, a U.N. warning that time was running out to aid about 800,000 people in the city, and Yemeni government claims of more than 700 operations on Saturday¹.

The National said the United States on Saturday warned citizens against travel to Saudi Arabia and several other countries, citing drone and missile risk from Iran and Iran-backed Houthis, among other threats³.

CNBC said concerns about the fighting and possible further U.S. and Israeli action involving Iran helped push Brent crude to a six-month high Friday, closing at $116.72 a barrel².