Israel and Iran are involved in the attacks of A Fifth straight Day, Israel has targeted Iran’s nuclear facilities, military sites. Oil and gas facilitiesAnd State TV Headquarters.
This increase has increased due to the increasing conflict and fear of confusion in the global energy market.
According to the United States Energy Information Administration Duministration, Iran is the highest global producer of oil and gas, and is the second largest natural gas reserves in the world and the third largest crude oil reserves.
How big is Iran’s oil?
Iran has about a quarter of the Middle East (24 per cent), with about 77 billion barrels of proven crude oil and 12 percent of the world’s oil reserves.
Iran is the ninth -ranked oil manufacturer globally and is the fourth largest in OPEC, the production of about 3.3 million barrels of crude oil daily. It exports approximately 2 million barrels crude and refined fuel every day.
In 23, Iran’s net oil export estimates were approximately $ B53 billion, which was more than $ B37 billion. Iran’s economy is relatively diverse compared to many of its neighbors, while the oil is a serious source of government income.
However, due to foreign investment and international approval for years, Iran’s oil production is less than full capacity.
Friday, the fears of the widespread struggle in the Middle East after the attacks on Iran on Friday, increased oil prices by about 7 percent in the same day. The prices are then stable about that level.
Where are Iran’s oil facilities?
Iran’s oil facilities have been spread mainly in the country and west of the country. These include coastal oilfields, offshore platforms, refineries, export terminals and pipelines.
Almost all the crude oil of Iran flows through the Kharg Island, the main export terminal in the country, which handles about 1.5 million barrels per day.
More than 20 percent of the world’s oil oil is grown in the world of a narrow marine chokpoint between Iran and Oman.
This includes the oilfield on the Major coast:
- Ahwaz field – Iran’s largest oilfield and the largest in the global level
- Gachchran field -In the second number of Iranian areas, creates light crude
- Five fields -Na another high-output field near Ahwaz
- Ovech issued, Bikmethe and Fields Fields -Thone: Oil producers, an important region, located in the Khushastan province of southwestern Iran
The main offshore field includes this:
- Abuzar, Foruzan, Dorod and Salman fields – located in the Gulf and shared with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates
Its main refineries include this:
- Abadan Refurry – One of the oldest and largest refineries in the Middle East
- Tehran refinery – Supplys the capital of the capital and the nearest province
- Isfahan, port of Abbas, Akur and Tabriz Refinery – Process different crude types for home use and export
How big is Iran’s gas gas?
After Russia, Iran has the world’s second largest natural natural reserves. Their estimate is 1,200 trillion cubic feet (34 trillion cubic meters), 16 percent of the world stocks and 45 percent of the OPEC.
Iran is the third highest productive of natural gas in the US and Russia, reaches the production, 361 billion cubic feet (555 billion cubic meters) in 223, which is the minimum per cent of the global product.
Like oil, international approval depends strongly to develop gasfields on domestic companies, which is limited to foreign investment and technology access.
Where are Iran’s gas facilities?
Iran’s gas facilities are mainly focused on the south, especially on the Gulf, with large gasfields and processing plants.
Iran’s largest gasfield and the world’s largest, south pars field, which share it with Qatar, where it is known as the answer field.
Other important gasfields are North Pars, Golshan, Ferdosi, Kangan and NAR fields.
The main gas-processing center of Iran is the South Parses Gas Complex in the province of Bushr.

What facilities have Israel attacked?
Israel has hit multiple energy facilitiesSouth Parse Gasfield, Fazar Jam Gas Plant, Shahran Oil Depot, Shahr Ray Oil Refinery and Tehran Fuel Depot.
