The captured Saudi military bases were located to the West of the city of al-Rabou'a in Assir province.
Scores of Saudi forces were killed and injured in fierce clashes with the Yemeni army and popular forces.
On Wednesday, the Yemeni army and popular forces hit the Saudi military positions in the kingdom's Assir province with a Zalzal-3 ballistic missile in retaliation for the Saudi airstrikes on residential areas across Yemen.
The Yemeni missile attack inflicted heavy losses on the Saudi troops in Najran province.
© Google Maps
The Saudi-led forces' armored vehicles were destroyed during the Yemeni missile attack.
Earlier on Wednesday, the Yemeni forces fired a ballistic missile at Abha airport in Assir province in a retaliatory attack launched after the Saudi fighter jets targeted civilian areas in the impoverished nation.
A Qaher-I ballistic missile hit the Saudi military positions at Abha airport in Assir province.
On Tuesday, the Yemeni forces fired ballistic missiles at the facilities of the Saudi state oil giant, Aramco, in the kingdom's Southwest and Abha airport in Assir province.
The retaliatory attack took place on Tuesday morning, hitting targets in Saudi Arabia's Jizan region and causing considerable damage to the Aramco facilities there, the Arabic-language news website Al Masirah reported.
The Saudi military has been pounding Yemen since March last year to undermine Yemen's Ansarullah movement and to restore power to the former president, Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, a staunch ally of Riyadh.
Nearly 10,000 people, most of them civilians, have been killed in Riyadh's military aggression which lacks any international mandate.
now it becomes a question of whether the House of Saud has prepared itself to bomb its own people.. are these towns/bases Shia or Sunni, that would no doubt factor into their decision to bomb their own people. As always, take the fight to the enemy if you can, especially when the enemy is next door and afraid to fight on the ground.... add in their lack of combat experience and the House of Saud is no doubt calling DC looking for some of those mercs they've been paying for in Syria, Libya, et al... looks' like they might really need the soon if this keeps up.
But what with all the economic problems, wouldn't it just be easier to leave the peninsula and stay abroad? Their money already is.