Anti Federalist
Member
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2007
- Messages
- 117,566
OK, this is nothing but speculation at this point, but I see a "perfect storm" on the horizon, for retail oil and gas prices and availability:
There is the ongoing downturn in production due to Biden's "enforced scarcity" policy of Marxist economics.
There are going to be long term consequences to the fall of Afghanistan vis. crude oil production due to political unrest and upheaval, and groveling to the Saudis on our knees like a five dollar hooker is not going to help.
And then there is this: a Cat 4 hurricane possibly flattening Port Fourchon in Louisiana over the next few days. Nobody outside the oil industry will have any idea of where that is, or why that gritty little mud port is so significant. It is very simple: fully 90 percent of all deep water oil production is staged and serviced out of Port Fourchon. Vessels leave there and travel hundreds of miles to rigs all across the Gulf Of Mexico, from Texas to Florida.
It sits about 5-10 feet above sea level, less than 500 yards from the ocean. A significant storm scoring a direct hit will knock that port out for months, possibility years, with no other suitable ports available.
So, a word to the wise...over this weekend examine your fuel supply status.
Got a bunch of vehicles, fill them all up.
Got oil or propane heat, maybe call to have the tanks filled.
Got stored gas, might want to add some to your supply.
A week from today, that supply chain may be breaking.
Port Fourchon is right where 090 West meets the LA shoreline.
There is the ongoing downturn in production due to Biden's "enforced scarcity" policy of Marxist economics.
There are going to be long term consequences to the fall of Afghanistan vis. crude oil production due to political unrest and upheaval, and groveling to the Saudis on our knees like a five dollar hooker is not going to help.
And then there is this: a Cat 4 hurricane possibly flattening Port Fourchon in Louisiana over the next few days. Nobody outside the oil industry will have any idea of where that is, or why that gritty little mud port is so significant. It is very simple: fully 90 percent of all deep water oil production is staged and serviced out of Port Fourchon. Vessels leave there and travel hundreds of miles to rigs all across the Gulf Of Mexico, from Texas to Florida.
It sits about 5-10 feet above sea level, less than 500 yards from the ocean. A significant storm scoring a direct hit will knock that port out for months, possibility years, with no other suitable ports available.
So, a word to the wise...over this weekend examine your fuel supply status.
Got a bunch of vehicles, fill them all up.
Got oil or propane heat, maybe call to have the tanks filled.
Got stored gas, might want to add some to your supply.
A week from today, that supply chain may be breaking.
Port Fourchon is right where 090 West meets the LA shoreline.
