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Jordan prepares to cut off Israel's gas in the shadow of the war Jordan increased its fuel reserves and activated alternative energy supply routes on the eve of the possibility of Israel's gas cut; In 2024, this country will import about 95% of its gas consumption, of which 83% from Israel. The Jordanian government brought in imports from Egypt, receiving liquefied gas from the port of Aqaba and increasing local production to compensate for Israel's possible gas cut; Also, the power plants in Israel are equipped with diesel and fuel oil to continue their operations. However, supplying energy from alternative routes has a heavy cost; The use of liquid fuels adds about 4 million dollars per day to the cost of the energy sector in Jordan. The strategic reserves of this country are only sufficient for 30 to 60 days of consumption. - Link.

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farsna · · Source

🇮🇱 Israel · Map

Jordan prepares to cut off Israel's gas in the shadow of the war Jordan increased its fuel reserves and activated alternative energy supply routes on the eve of the possibility of Israel's gas cut; In 2024, this country will import about 95% of its gas consumption, of which 83% from Israel. The Jordanian government brought in imports from Egypt, receiving liquefied gas from the port of Aqaba and increasing local production to compensate for Israel's possible gas cut; Also, the power plants in Israel are equipped with diesel and fuel oil to continue their operations. However, supplying energy from alternative routes has a heavy cost; The use of liquid fuels adds about 4 million dollars per day to the cost of the energy sector in Jordan. The strategic reserves of this country are only sufficient for 30 to 60 days of consumption. - Link.

Jordan prepares to cut off Israel's gas in the shadow of the war Jordan increased its fuel reserves and activated alternative energy supply routes on the eve of the possibility of Israel's gas cut; In 2024, this country will import about 95% of its gas consumption, of which 83% from Israel. The Jordanian government brought in imports from Egypt, receiving liquefied gas from the port of Aqaba and increasing local production to compensate for Israel's possible gas cut; Also, the power plants in Israel are equipped with diesel and fuel oil to continue their operations. However, supplying energy from alternative routes has a heavy cost; The use of liquid fuels adds about 4 million dollars per day to the cost of the energy sector in Jordan. The strategic reserves of this country are only sufficient for 30 to 60 days of consumption. - Link.

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