Weapon depots in Yemen's capital city of Sanaa were targeted by Saudi-led airstrikes on Monday a day before a humanitarian ceasefire begins.
The airstrikes targeted weapons on the Noqom and Aiban mountains in east and west of Sanaa.
Fragments from the targeted weapons reached streets near the Noqom mountain injuring civilians and damaging houses mostly partially, residents said.
Many civilians have been kied and injured in airstrikes especially those targeting Houthi-controlled weapons located at populated areas in Sanaa.
Today's airstrikes were the strongest since the Saudi-led Arab countries launched a military operation on the Houthi militants on March 26.
Ambulances rushed to blocks adjacent to the explosion site in east of Sanaa but there were no immediate reports about casualties and damages to properties.
In the west of Sanaa, the airstrikes rocked houses and terrified people.
The airstrikes came a day after reports said a Moroccan F-16 crushed in Saada city on the border with Saudi Arabia.
Arab fighter jets intensified airstrikes on Saada in the past few days destroying residences of all Houthi leaders, Houthi military camps, operations and telecommunication compounds as well as weapon depots.
The fate of the Moroccan pilot is still unknown.
The united operations command of the Arab countries has not made a comment.
The warplane which participated in the Saudi-led airstrikes might face a technical problem since the Houthi militants don't have weapons that can bring F-16 down.
The five-day humanitarian pause of fighting has been accepted by the Houthi group.
It will begin at 11:00 pm Tuesday; in case Houthis violated it, it will be ended immediately by the Arab countries.
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