Debris from Houthi missiles falls in Saudi Arabia's Mecca region
Saudi-led coalition spokesman Turki al-Maliki also said air defenses downed a drone in the Eastern Province, after five missiles and two drones were intercepted on Wednesday.
Debris from two Houthi ballistic missiles fell in a village in Saudi Arabia's Mecca region on Thursday, Turkey's state-run news agency Anadolu Agency reported.
Saudi Civil Defense said the missiles were fired by Yemen's Houthi group and that their fragments landed in Sabuhah village.
Separately, Saudi-led coalition spokesman Turki al-Maliki announced that air defenses had intercepted and destroyed a drone over the kingdom's Eastern Province.
The coalition had already reported a busy night on Wednesday, when it said it intercepted and destroyed five missiles and two drones.
Three cruise missiles were aimed at the Riyadh region, while two ballistic missiles were intercepted in western Saudi Arabia, the coalition's account of Wednesday's attacks said.
The two drones that day were shot down in the Mecca and southern regions, the coalition said.
The incidents take place amid escalating hostilities between the Houthis and the Saudi-led coalition, which has repeatedly faced missile and drone attacks on Saudi territory while carrying out strikes on Houthi positions in Yemen.
The Houthis control much of northern Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa, and have fought the internationally recognized government since 2014.
Saudi Arabia has led a military coalition in Yemen since 2015, when it intervened to support the government against the Houthi movement.
