Close Menu
  • Home
  • Recent
  • News
  • Background
  • Military
  • Editors’ Choice
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
Flying InsightFlying Insight
  • Home
  • Recent
  • News
    • Aircraft
      • Business Jets
    • Airlines
      • Routes and Destinations
    • Airports
    • Cargo
    • Crew
    • Financial
    • History
    • Manufacturers
      • Airbus
      • Boeing
      • Embraer
    • Military
    • Safety
      • 737 MAX
      • Incidents
      • Security
    • Space
    • Sustainability & Innovation
    • Video
  • Background
  • Editors’ Choice
  • Video
  • Contact
Flying InsightFlying Insight
Home»Menu»Aircraft»American F-18s carry out heavy bombardments
Aircraft

American F-18s carry out heavy bombardments

EditorialBy EditorialMarch 16, 2025, 20:00 UTC • Update March 17, 2025, 16:34 UTC2 Mins Read
Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email
U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Adam Cohen/Released, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Share
Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email

American F-18s have carried out multiple airstrikes in Yemen. President Donald Trump is reinforcing his ultimatum: “hell will rain.”

Since Saturday evening, U.S. President Donald Trump has ordered a series of airstrikes on Houthi-controlled areas in Yemen. He vowed to use “overwhelming lethal force” until the Iran-backed rebels cease their attacks on international shipping. These strikes have now materialized in the form of a large-scale bombardment by F-18s from the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Houthis report that at least 31 people have been killed and 101 injured in the attacks.

Trump stated on social media that U.S. forces are conducting targeted strikes on rebel military bases, leaders, and missile defense systems. “No terrorist force will prevent American commercial and naval ships from sailing freely on the world’s waterways,” Trump said. He warned Iran to stop supporting the Houthis and threatened to hold the country “fully responsible” for their actions.

According to eyewitnesses, the airstrikes targeted the capital Sanaa and the northern province of Saada, a key Houthi stronghold. Attacks were also reported in Hodeida, Bayda, and Marib. Footage circulating online shows plumes of smoke rising above the Sanaa airport complex.

A U.S. official stated that the airstrikes will continue, while the Houthis vow not to be deterred and to retaliate. It remains unclear whether only F-18s will be used for these bombings. Previously, the U.S. deployed large strategic bombers, such as the B-52, against targets in Yemen.

Air strike F-18 United States Yemen
Share. Facebook WhatsApp Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link
Editorial
  • Website
  • Facebook
  • X (Twitter)
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Articles written by the editors of Flying Insight.

Related Posts

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026By Editorial

Turbulent times: jetBlue faces a lawsuit by passengers for their nightmare flight

February 11, 2026By Editorial

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026By Editorial
Recent

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026

Turbulent times: jetBlue faces a lawsuit by passengers for their nightmare flight

February 11, 2026

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026
Popular

The transatlantic flights operated by Boeing 737s

December 3, 2025

How much does it cost to fuel an airplane?

February 14, 2026

Strange reason for United Boeing 767 diversion

January 27, 2026

Recent Posts

Newsletter

Blocksy: Socials
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn RSS
© 2026 Flying Insight / UpFactory B.V. All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.