The ongoing conflicts between Iran, the US, and Israel have resulted in significant disruptions to oil supplies, leading to a rise in petrol prices globally. Key targets such as oil refineries, depots, and tankers have been affected by drone and missile strikes. The International Energy Agency (IEA) has responded by announcing the release of 400 million barrels of oil from its member countries to mitigate the impact of these disruptions.

The situation in the Middle East remains precarious, particularly in Oman, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Iran, where fire and strikes have halted or seriously slowed oil production. The Strait of Hormuz, crucial for the transport of oil, has seen a complete halt in sea traffic due to the threat of strikes, leaving many ships stranded and further exacerbating the supply crisis.

ABC News has compiled a map detailing the locations and impacts of these key strikes, illustrating how the geopolitical tensions in the region are translating into tangible effects on global oil prices. The implications of the ongoing conflict will likely continue to drive prices up, affecting consumers and economies worldwide as they adapt to the volatile energy landscape.