The Houston Airport Systems confirmed an incident near the fixed-base operator hangar, or FBO, at about 10:45 a.m.
SkyEye flew above the scene, capturing one plane's nose atop the wing of the other aircraft. There was no apparent damage.
Since the incident happened away from the runway, Hobby didn't issue any ground stops.
Eyewitness News uncovered records for both planes, showing that the plane that bumped into the parked jet is registered to a Pennsylvania limited-liability company. The parked jet is registered to an Australian company.
There were no injuries reported.
The scene is a striking difference from what unfolded a month prior when a jet that was not authorized to take off clipped another landing on the runway.
In the Oct. 24 incident, Hobby officials issued a ground stop, impacting more than 130 flights on a Tuesday.
The National Transportation Safety Board, which sent six investigators to Houston, said a preliminary report could come out 30 days from the day it happened. A final report could take two years.
SEE MORE: More than 130 flights impacted by jets clipping each other, ground stop at Hobby Airport
Hobby Airport operations back to normal hours after jets collide
Houston airports expected to see record 2.4 million passengers this Thanksgiving, officials say
Houston airports expected to see record 2.4 million passengers this Thanksgiving, officials say