Libya's Sharara Oilfield Set to Resume Full Production
Libya's Sharara oilfield, one of the nation's largest, is gearing up to resume normal production within 48 hours, following a temporary shutdown due to a pipeline explosion. The field links to the Zawiya refinery, highlighting its critical role in Libya's oil infrastructure.
The Sharara oilfield in Libya is on track to resume its normal production levels within the next 48 hours, according to field engineers speaking to Reuters. This development follows a gradual shutdown prompted by an explosion earlier this month that caused a fire in one of its pipelines.
As one of Libya's largest oil production sites, the Sharara oilfield boasts a capacity of between 300,000 and 320,000 barrels per day (bpd). The field is strategically important, connected to the Zawiya refinery, which processes about 120,000 bpd and is located just 40 km (25 miles) west of Tripoli.
The resumption of production at the Sharara site is crucial for maintaining the energy flow to the Zawiya refinery and stabilizing Libya's oil output after the disruption.
ALSO READ
-
Libyan Authorities Rescue 120 Captive Migrants in Benghazi Raid
-
AfDB Unveils New Strategy to Drive Libya’s Recovery Through Private Sector Investment
-
Mediterranean Tensions: Libyan Coast Guard Fires on Humanitarian Ship
-
Libya's National Oil Corporation, Trasta sign final deal ending Lerco partnership, Ras Lanuf refinery returns to full Libyan control
-
UPDATE 3-Libya's Zawiya oil refinery shut due to nearby clashes
Google News