Yemen's Houthi rebels were vengeful and launched another attack on US troops in the Red Sea.
On January 9, according to CNN, Yemen's Houthis vowed revenge after the U.S. military destroyed three surface boats of Yemen's Houthi rebels, sinking all 10 people on board the boats.
Yemen's Houthis did exactly what they said, and after the first two large-scale missile and drone attacks were all intercepted, Yemen's Houthis carried out a third large-scale attack against US forces in the Red Sea. The U.S. aircraft carrier strike group reacted quickly, once again successfully shooting down 24 missiles and drones fired from the Red Sea by Yemen's Houthi rebels, the largest Houthi attack in the Red Sea in recent months, following two previous attacks of 20 and 18.
I have to say that the defense and interception capabilities of the US aircraft carrier battle group are indeed superb, and perhaps the missiles and drones launched by the Houthis in Yemen are navigated by GPS, and the United States interferes with them. Otherwise, it is difficult to explain that all of the more than 60 missile drones have deviated from the target, and the Yemeni Houthis should turn to Iran and even Russia to solve the problem of missile penetration.
The U.S. side said that all the missiles and drones could be confirmed to have been launched from Yemen, but could not confirm whether they were saturation attacks launched at the same time.
The attack highlights the growing security tensions in the Middle East, but fortunately, the Yemeni Houthis have publicly stated that they will only attack ships destined for Israeli ports, and all other ships can pass safely.
The U.S. side also said that the Yemeni Houthis will intensify their attacks on the U.S. military in the Red Sea, and the U.S. military is considering whether to attack the missile bases and radar facilities of the Yemeni Houthis.
If the U.S. military really does this, the Houthis in Yemen will not be able to fight the U.S. military, but they can fight Israel. You must know that the Houthi rebels in Yemen have more than 1 million armed personnel and a large number of missiles and drones, and their strength is enough for Israel to drink a pot.