Dozens of the locals in the Damag area, Saada, were killed on Saturday morning in an air strike that was aimed at the Houthi rebels, independent sources reported.
There was no specific number of those who were killed.
Most of the fatalities, resulted from the second similar incident since fighting between the government forces and the Houthi rebels started last month in northern Yemen, were women and children.
Dozens were also hurt in the air raid and rushed to hospitals, with five reported dead while in hospital.
No more details about the strike were available, according to the source.
Earlier, a panel was formed to investigate over 85 deaths which reports said were caused by warplanes hunting the Houthi rebels in the war-focal point of Harf Sufyan in Amran. Most of the killed were said to be women and children, with international organizations urging adhering to the International Law of War.
Saada is Yemen's Northern Province where the insurgents have been fighting the troops since 2004.
Several ceasefires were announced, but all of them were considered short-lived truces, with the two sides resuming fighting and trading accusations over breaching them.
According to the U.N, more than 150.000 people have been affected by the sixth war launched last month.
The situation is worsening as relief agencies were unable to reach the affected despite local and international calls for providing safe routes to deliver aid for the affected.