• subversive_dev@lemmy.ml
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      4 months ago

      The Omanis have been considered a neutral party in this conflict and Iran has denied responsibility for every attack in this war that has occurred on their territory.

      Much more plausibly, the UAE has a pipeline that terminates at an oil port in Oman. I personally do not expect the Iranians to attack this port, even though it will allow the UAE to export oil without passing through the strait of Hormuz.

      The parts of the pipeline in the UAE though…I wouldn’t escalate if I were them

      EDIT: Fact checked myself, the port of Fujairah in the Gulf of Oman is actually UAE territory

    • Rom [he/him]@hexbear.net
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      4 months ago

      That’s why the US has a robust air defense system in the region that—

      *checks notes*

      Oh. Hmm yeah I dunno

    • JustSo [she/her, any]@hexbear.net
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      4 months ago
      You cant make movies like that anymore coz of woke.

      so Herzog hired Kinski, with whom he had previously clashed violently during production of Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972), Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979), and Woyzeck (1979). Their fourth collaboration fared no better. When shooting was nearly complete, the chief of the Machiguenga tribe, whose members were used extensively as extras, asked Herzog if they should kill Kinski for him, though Herzog declined.

      Herzog L.

  • Hexamerous [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    4 months ago

    Ridiculous.

    The obvious solution is bucket chain. It works out logistically as well, no need for infrastructure you see, the buckets are the infrastructure! After nth number of buckets of oil have been sent, you simply send one with water, one with food and a third bucket for shitting and pissing in. The sewage is dumped into the ocean at the end. You can even transport people in the buckets down the line for shift changes.

    Also, It creates jobs and a bucket demand, stimulating the local economy.

    Admittedly, I haven’t figured out the bucket return logistics yet.

  • BodyBySisyphus [he/him]@hexbear.netdeleted by creator
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    4 months ago

    There is a paved overland route, from Abu Dhabi to Al Ashkharah. About 773 km or 8 hrs according to Google maps. Now you just need to build a shipping terminal (I’m assuming Al Ashkharah doesn’t have the infrastructure in place) and enough trucks for 20% of daily global oil consumption. One ship holds about 2 million barrels, so that’s just (on the basis of some googling) 7,246 standard truckloads per ship, times an average of 100 transits per day is 724,600 trucks. I’m sure they won’t mind the extra traffic.

    Might get a little hairy around the Al Salam Grand Resort, though.