“We are using technology to leapfrog and to move ahead. When you think about Africa—by 2040 the median age will be 19. Technology will be what gets Africa to its full potential.”
Global oil and gas prices have skyrocketed as war halts energy exports from the Middle East. The strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage of water that facilitates the shipping of about a fifth of the world’s oil, has been in effect closed since the regional war began, prompting fears of a global economic crisis. According to reports, traffic has dropped by about 80%, but how long until we feel the effects? Nosheen Iqbal speaks to the Guardian’s head of business, John Collingridge – watch on YouTube
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To bypass the Hormuz blockade, the industry must pivot to underutilized overland routes, such as Saudi Arabia’s East-West (Petroline) or the UAE’s Habshan-Fujairah line. However, these assets are not infinitely elastic relief valves. Forcing these aging systems to operate at 120% or 150% of their rated nameplate capacity introduces extreme hoop stress and accelerated internal erosion. This operational overreach risks catastrophic mechanical failure, where the combined effects of high-velocity turbulence and vibrational fatigue can trigger a systemic rupture. Such a failure would turn a strategic bypass into a secondary environmental and economic disaster, proving that the old-world order of oil was just shattered by the closing of Iran’s key global chokepoint.。业内人士推荐电影作为进阶阅读
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