Houthi military says it carried out six operations against Saudi Arabia, including targeting the Ras Tanura refinery, Aramco’s Abqaiq facility and the Rabigh refinery with ballistic missiles

1) Ras Tanura refinery 2) Aramco company in Abqaiq 3) Khalid airport 4) Fahd International airport 5) Rabigh oil refinery 6) Saudi mobilisation forces HQ in the Najran region

Strikes on Saudi oil infrastructure have a familiar sequence: an initial claim, a Saudi or Aramco damage assessment, then confirmation through export schedules, refinery run notices and satellite or port evidence rather than rhetoric. The distinction that matters is between hits on processing and export capacity, which touch crude availability and prompt balances, and hits confined to refining or military sites, which feed product cracks and regional logistics more than headline crude supply. Ras Tanura and Abqaiq sit closer to the export and stabilization chain, Rabigh to west coast refining and Red Sea product flows, so the same headline transmits through different spreads depending on which node is actually impaired. Comparable episodes have tended to add a geopolitical premium and tighten prompt timespreads while verification is pending, then give it back where interceptions or limited damage leave liftings intact. The tells are Saudi statements on interceptions, Aramco operating updates, loading and tender patterns, tanker routing and war-risk insurance around the Gulf and Red Sea, plus any sign of retaliation that widens the theatre beyond Yemen and Saudi Arabia.