The turbulent waters of the Red Sea have become a growing maritime threat, escalating with ruthless precision.In recent months, commercial vessels have increasingly become prime targets in a sophisticated and violent campaign carried out by Houthis forces.These attacks are not random acts of piracy, but rather well-coordinated, military-style assaults that combine maritime guerrilla tactics with modern drone warfare.The assaults typically begin under the veil of early dawn or the cover of dusk—times when visibility is low and the crew least expects an ambush.Small, fast-moving boats—often indistinguishable from local fishing vessels at a distance—approach the target ship at high speed.Manned by armed Who tees fighters, these boats circle the larger vessel like wolves stalking their prey. Within moments, they unleash a barrage of rocket-propelled grenades also called RPGs and small arms fire, aiming at the bridge, engines, and other critical control points.While the ship is under attack from the sea, the threat escalates from above.Bomb-laden drones, controlled remotely from miles away, dive toward the ship in a series of one-way, kamikaze-style strikes.These unmanned aerial vehicles are loaded with explosives and guided with deadly precision toward key areas of the vessel.The resulting explosions echo across the sea—disabling communications, igniting fires, and in some cases, blowing holes below the waterline.Under such relentless assault, the crew often has no choice but to issue distress calls and abandon ship.In several chilling incidents, once the crew flees—whether by lifeboat or by jumping into the sea—Who tees fighters board the crippled vessel.The ships are sometimes looted, repurposed, or simply left to drift until they sink beneath the waves.