Fars News Agency: World’s Most Critical Energy Facilities Within Range of Iranian Missiles
RoydadNaft – Fars News Agency reported: During the 40-day war, when South Pars facilities came under attack, Iran struck the world’s most important gas processing complex in Qatar. Trump immediately apologized in a tweet and stressed that “it will not be repeated.”
According to Roydad Naft, amid ongoing Iranian threats, the United States is fully aware that the world’s most vital energy installations — located in Arab countries and Israel — lie within the range of Iran’s precision and highly destructive missiles.
Ghawar Oil Field, Saudi Arabia
Ghawar is the backbone of Saudi production. Any disruption there would jeopardize more than 5 percent of global oil supply.
Abqaiq and Khurais Facilities, Saudi Arabia
These form the heart of Saudi Arabia’s export machinery, stabilizing and preparing crude from the Ghawar, Khurais, and Shaybah fields for export.
Abqaiq alone handles more than 7 million barrels per day. Damage to it would not only trigger a crisis in Saudi oil exports but also disrupt the supply chain for domestic petrochemical plants, power stations, and even desalination facilities.
Ruwais Refinery and Zakum Oil Field, UAE
Zakum is the world’s second-largest offshore oil field and exports more than 1 million barrels of crude per day.
North Field Gas Field and Ras Laffan LNG Facilities, Qatar
The North Field is the world’s largest gas field, holding 25 percent of global proven reserves. Ras Laffan is the single most important LNG export terminal on the planet and accounts for roughly 20 percent of global LNG trade.
Burgan Oil Field, Kuwait
Kuwait’s largest oil field, with reserves of approximately 67 billion barrels. During the recent crisis, Burgan took 2 million barrels per day of Kuwaiti production offline.
Sitra Refinery and Ma’ameer Facilities, Bahrain
Due to its heavy reliance on these installations, Bahrain is considered the most vulnerable GCC country to energy disruptions.
Leviathan and Tamar Gas Fields, Israel
Leviathan is Israel’s largest gas field; Tamar ranks as its second-largest.










