Transport means have vanished from Yemen's capital city of Sanaa on Monday and people have been seen in dozens walking on foot and many others desperately waiting on streets.
Few buses and taxis continued to pass on the Shamlan-Dairy road but rejected to carry people.
Some drivers said there is no gas and they have been waiting for days to fill in at fuel stations but no gas supplies were made.
Yemen has been experiencing acute fuel shortages for weeks due to violence and a blockade by Arab countries that have been conducting airstrikes against the Houthi militants.
Lately, many taxi and bus drivers swapped their petrol and diesel engines for gas engines.
The gas shortage adds to the crisis which has largely affected the daily life especially healthcare services and power plants.
The crises in inside coincided with the continued suffering of thousands of Yemenis who have been stranded in other countries due to the blockade on Yemeni sea and air ports.
Though the newly formed high relief committee revealed a plan to take the stranded people back home soon, some of these people said nothing has been already made to help them.
Rashad Saeed, a stranded Oxfam worker in Istanbul, wrote on his Facebook we are so tired of our situation.
"Dead bodies, sick people, children and women have been stranded for more than a month while our officials are continuing to ignore our suffering," he said.
The blockade was imposed to ensure no arms reach the Houthi militants.
It has affected all imports and exports. Under it, vessels and planes have been prevented from arriving in Yemen except those carrying humanitarian aid.