Oil prices, however, declined to $2 from pre-attack levels following the speedy restoration of output by the kingdom. Reuters
An oil tank close to Saudi Aramco's processing facilities at Abqaiq. The company operates the world's largest oil processing facility at the site, which came under attack on September 14. Reuters
Work is underway at the damaged Abqaiq oil facilities. Aerial attacks destroyed the 7 million bpd facility's ability to stabilise crude for transportation. Reuters
The Saudi energy ministry said two days after the attack that nearly half of its output had been restored. Reuters
Around half of Saudi crude production was impacted following the attacks, which also targeted the Khurais oil field in the country's oil-rich Eastern Province. Reuters
Workers inspect the spheroids, which suffered extensive damage from sustained aerial attacks in the early hours of September 14. Reuters
Oil prices surged as high as $71 per barrel on the first day of trading following the attacks. Reuters
By September 25, Saudi Aramco said it had recovered production to pre-attack levels, surprising many by its speedy recovery. Reuters
Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter tapped its inventories to meet customer obligations following the incidents. Reuters
Saudi production capacity, which was at 12 million bpd before the attacks, is expected to reach 11 million bpd by the end of October. Bloomberg
Damaged parts from the Abqaiq stabilisation tower. Saudi Aramco said full production capacity of 12 million bpd would be restored by end of November. Bloomberg
A damaged section of pipe lies near the Khurais oil field in Saudi Arabia. The attacks caused the most significant disruption to supply in history. Bloomberg
Oil prices, however, declined to $2 from pre-attack levels following the speedy restoration of output by the kingdom. Reuters
An oil tank close to Saudi Aramco's processing facilities at Abqaiq. The company operates the world's largest oil processing facility at the site, which came under attack on September 14. Reuters
Work is underway at the damaged Abqaiq oil facilities. Aerial attacks destroyed the 7 million bpd facility's ability to stabilise crude for transportation. Reuters
The Saudi energy ministry said two days after the attack that nearly half of its output had been restored. Reuters
Around half of Saudi crude production was impacted following the attacks, which also targeted the Khurais oil field in the country's oil-rich Eastern Province. Reuters
Workers inspect the spheroids, which suffered extensive damage from sustained aerial attacks in the early hours of September 14. Reuters
Oil prices surged as high as $71 per barrel on the first day of trading following the attacks. Reuters
By September 25, Saudi Aramco said it had recovered production to pre-attack levels, surprising many by its speedy recovery. Reuters
Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter tapped its inventories to meet customer obligations following the incidents. Reuters
Saudi production capacity, which was at 12 million bpd before the attacks, is expected to reach 11 million bpd by the end of October. Bloomberg
Damaged parts from the Abqaiq stabilisation tower. Saudi Aramco said full production capacity of 12 million bpd would be restored by end of November. Bloomberg
A damaged section of pipe lies near the Khurais oil field in Saudi Arabia. The attacks caused the most significant disruption to supply in history. Bloomberg
Oil prices, however, declined to $2 from pre-attack levels following the speedy restoration of output by the kingdom. Reuters
