Pesquisando por: "Oil barrels" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny100425221417 FILE ? A BP refinery in Whiting, Ind., Feb. 3, 2025. U.S. oil prices continued to sink Wednesday morning, falling to about $56 a barrel as China said it would match President Trump?s tariffs blow for blow. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324185207 The pump station where EnbridgeÕs Line 5 pipeline enters Mackinaw City, after it runs along the floor of the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270324195406 The pump station where EnbridgeÕs Line 5 pipeline enters Mackinaw City, after it runs along the floor of the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324184607 Part of EnbridgeÕs Line 5 pipeline enters a pump station in Mackinaw City, where it runs along the floor of the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270324195706 Part of EnbridgeÕs Line 5 pipeline enters a pump station in Mackinaw City, where it runs along the floor of the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324185507 A control station where Enbridge monitors its Line 5 pipeline where it crosses the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, in St. Ignace on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270324195506 A control station where Enbridge monitors its Line 5 pipeline where it crosses the Straits of Mackinac to reach Lower Michigan, in St. Ignace on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324185807 The Straits of Mackinac, seen from St. Ignace, Mich. on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270324195807 The Straits of Mackinac, seen from St. Ignace, Mich. on March 15, 2024. A major political fight is brewing over Line 5, which carries 540,000 barrels of oil daily, crosses tribal lands, runs beneath busy waterways and needs major upgrades. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091023121706 Israeli tanks pass through an area that had been attacked by Palestinian militants in Sderot, Israel, Oct. 8, 2023. After a surge this summer when oil prices approached $100 a barrel, the cost of crude was tumbling again. Now a Middle East war has sent it right back up. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210524194107 FILE ? Traffic on a highway in Los Angeles, May 25, 2023. The Biden administration announced on Tuesday, May 21, 2024, that it would sell off one million barrels of gasoline over the coming weeks from a strategic reserve in the Northeast, a move it said was designed to keep gasoline prices in check for consumers ahead of the July 4 holiday. (Mark Abramson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080423121206 Workers remove cold weather clothing upon returning to the Kuukpik Corporation hotel, on AlaskaÕs North Slope on March 24, 2023. Willow will consist of as many as 199 wells spread across three drill sites, which the company believes could produce nearly 600 million barrels of oil over 30 years. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423111108 Workers remove cold weather clothing upon returning to the Kuukpik Corporation hotel, on Alaska?s North Slope on March 24, 2023. Willow will consist of as many as 199 wells spread across three drill sites, which the company believes could produce nearly 600 million barrels of oil over 30 years. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080423121407 Trucks and machinery at the ready, on AlaskaÕs North Slope on March 24, 2023. Although the Biden administration reduced the size of ConocoPhillipsÕs original plan, Willow will have a footprint of almost 500 acres and at its peak could generate about 180,000 barrels of oil a day. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423112107 Trucks and machinery at the ready, on Alaska?s North Slope on March 24, 2023. Although the Biden administration reduced the size of ConocoPhillips?s original plan, Willow will have a footprint of almost 500 acres and at its peak could generate about 180,000 barrels of oil a day. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080423122207 Oil pipelines leading from an oil drilling site on AlaskaÕs North Slope, on March 23, 2023. Oil from Willow is expected to help the 46-year-old Trans Alaska Pipeline, whose daily flow has dropped to fewer than a half-million barrels from two million barrels in 1988, a rate so slow that it leads to periodic buildup of ice and paraffin wax inside the pipeline. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423113807 Oil pipelines leading from an oil drilling site on Alaska?s North Slope, on March 23, 2023. Oil from Willow is expected to help the 46-year-old Trans Alaska Pipeline, whose daily flow has dropped to fewer than a half-million barrels from two million barrels in 1988, a rate so slow that it leads to periodic buildup of ice and paraffin wax inside the pipeline. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011223172507 FILE Ñ ExxonMobilÕs refinery in Baytown, Texas, on Feb. 14, 2023. U.S. oil producers are cranking out a record 13.2 million barrels a day, more than Russia and Saudi Arabia. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071022123606 Shoppers at a produce market in Beijing, Sept. 23, 2022. And ChinaÕs economy skids, it is importing far less energy Ñ almost two million barrels of oil a day less than expected in August, and one-sixth less natural gas than a year earlier. (Gilles Sabri?/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181022205005 FILE ? Gas price signage at Bolla Market gas station in Brooklyn, on Aug. 9, 2022. The Department of Energy will release 15 million more barrels from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and plans additional releases this winter. (Gabby Jones /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181122172806 FILE Ñ The Midway-Sunset oil field, the largest and most productive in the state, in Taft, Calif., on May 25, 2022. The U.S. benchmark oil price fell below $80 a barrel on Nov. 18 and gasoline prices in some states are now close to $3 a gallon, changes that seem to reflect weakening demand. (Alisha Jucevic/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322160205 President Joe Biden speaks to reporters after delivering remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322160505 President Joe Biden speaks to reporters after delivering remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322160405 President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322155005 President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322154805 President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310322155205 President Joe Biden delivers remarks on his administrationÕs plan to reduce energy prices, in the South Court Auditorium near the White House in Washington, March 31, 2022. Biden announced on Thursday that the United States would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine. (Leigh Vogel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220222202705 Smoke rises from the Luhansk power station in Shchastia, in Eastern Ukraine, after it was heavily bombed on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2022. Oil prices quickly jumped to nearly $100 a barrel after reports that Russian troops had entered Ukrainian separatist territories. (Tyler Hicks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231121155705 Prices at a Shell gas station in San Francisco, Nov. 18, 2021. The Biden administration has announced plans to tap into 50 million barrels of crude in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve; Britain, China, India, Japan and Korea will also open up their oil reserves in an effort to combat soaring global prices. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290621163005 FILE -- Rodney Berry-El fills his gas tank in Falls Church, Va., on Tuesday, June 8, 2021. The pandemic has worked out far better for the group of oil producers known as OPEC Plus than might have been expected a year ago, as prices have been gliding higher since November, up 85 percent to about $75 a barrel for Brent crude, as global economies begin to consume more oil while the group keeps a tight leash on output. (Alyssa Schukar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621194005 Protesters near the Mississippi River and the Line 3 pipeline project outside of Park Rapids, Minn., on Monday, June 7, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, a $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621193805 Clearwater County Sheriff Darin Halverson listens to a drum circle during a protest of the Line 3 pipeline project, outside of Park Rapids, Minn., on Monday, June 7, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, a $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621193504 Protesters march near the Mississippi River and the Line 3 pipeline project outside of Park Rapids, Minn., on Monday, June 7, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, a $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621193405 Protesters march near the Mississippi River and the Line 3 pipeline project outside of Park Rapids, Minn., on Monday, June 7, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, a $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621155905 Protesters block the entrance to a job site for the Line 3 pipeline project near Park Rapids, Mich., June 7, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt the $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621155705 An aerial view near Park Rapids, Minn., June 6, 2021, of construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, that would carry 760,000 barrels of oil a day from Canada through tribal lands. Canadian company Enbridge has restarted the project, approved in the Trump administration?s final days, after a pause due to muddy conditions. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621160205 An aeriel view of the Mississippi River near Park Rapids, Minn., June 6, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt construction of the Line 3 pipeline project, a $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621160104 People hold candles at a prayer circle ? part of demonstrations against the Line 3 pipeline project, near Park Rapids, Mich., June 5, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt the $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070621155805 Winona LaDuke, center, executive director of the Native environmental advocacy organization Honor the Earth, at a prayer circle ? part of demonstrations against the Line 3 pipeline, near Park Rapids, Mich., June 5, 2021. Native American tribes and their supporters, environmentalists and religious leaders have gathered in a effort to halt the $9 billion pipeline that would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through Minnesota?s delicate watersheds and tribal lands. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070724225210 FILE Ñ Utility workers repair a burnt-out switch in Austin, Texas, Feb. 18, 2021. As BerylÕs winds and rain begin to lash coastal Texas on Sunday evening, one thing was almost as certain as the arrival of the storm itself: Some Texans are expected to lose electricity as it barrels through their state. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020184004 Birds navigate the worsening conditions as Hurricane Delta approached the Gulf Coast, in Duson, La., on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. Residents of Louisiana?s coastline were warned to shelter in place and prepare for the possibility of tornadoes, 100 mile-per-hour winds and flash flooding as Hurricane Delta barreled toward the area on Friday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020183604 Locals watch the rain from the roof of a bar where they intended to take shelter from Hurricane Delta in Bell City, La., on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. Residents of Louisiana?s coastline were warned to shelter in place and prepare for the possibility of tornadoes, 100 mile-per-hour winds and flash flooding as Hurricane Delta barreled toward the area on Friday. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020183303 Locals watch the rain from the roof of a bar where they intended to take shelter from Hurricane Delta in Bell City, La., on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. Residents of Louisiana?s coastline were warned to shelter in place and prepare for the possibility of tornadoes, 100 mile-per-hour winds and flash flooding as Hurricane Delta barreled toward the area on Friday. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091020183805 A big pile of debris left from earlier storms lies uncovered as Hurricane Delta approached the Gulf Coast, in Bell City, La., on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. Residents of Louisiana?s coastline were warned to shelter in place and prepare for the possibility of tornadoes, 100 mile-per-hour winds and flash flooding as Hurricane Delta barreled toward the area on Friday. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250620213004 People dine at a restaurant in Houston, June 24, 2020. Businesses were reopening in recent weeks and oil prices had climbed north of $40 a barrel before coronavirus infections accelerated in the state. (Erin Trieb/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260422165105 FILE -- A drill rig in the Permian Basin near Stanton, Texas, April 24, 2020. Oil prices at that time plummeted by more than $50 a barrel in a single day to less than zero as the pandemic took hold. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080322212605 Ñ EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2022. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS Ñ FILE Ñ Workers at a rig operated by Latshaw Drilling in Glasscock County, Texas, on April 23, 2020. The United States produces just under 12 million barrels of oil a day. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170520151704 FILE -- Workers at a drilling rig in Glasslock County, Texas, April 23, 2020. On Friday, May 15, U.S. oil futures climbed more than 7% to nearly $30 a barrel, which is just enough for some of the best oil wells in the United States to break even. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250620212704 FILE - An oil worker an oil rig in Glasscock County, Texas, April 23, 2020. Businesses were reopening in recent weeks and oil prices had climbed north of $40 a barrel before coronavirus infections accelerated in the state. (Tamir Kalifa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060722151405 FILE ? The Valero Texas City refinery in Texas City, Texas, April 21, 2020. The global benchmark for oil dropped below $100 a barrel on Wednesday, July 6, 2022, for the first time since late April as fears of a looming recession spread among traders. (Bronte Wittpenn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010322181105 FILE Ñ Crude oil storage tanks at a refinery in Texas City, Texas, April 21, 2020. More than two dozen countries agreed on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, to release 60 million barrels of oil from their emergency reserves, but prices just kept climbing. (Bronte Wittpenn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250620213203 FILE - Smoke stacks emerge from crude oil distillation units at Velero Texas City Refinery in Texas City, Texas, April 21, 2020. Businesses were reopening in recent weeks and oil prices had climbed north of $40 a barrel before coronavirus infections accelerated in the state. (Bronte Wittpenn/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

1889323 Notas de dólar americano, rublos (Rússia) e Ryals (Arábia Saudita). Após negociações entre OPEP (Organização dos Países Exportadores de Petróleo) e Rússia, sobre um possível corte de produção no petróleo por conta do Novo Corona Vírus (COVID-19), onde as negociações foram abandonadas, causando uma queda em mais de 9%, causando o menor valor de mercado nos barris. As bolsas de todo o mundo amanheceram em forte queda, com o petróleo brasileiro chegando a uma desvalorização de 30%. O dólar disparou chegando à casa dos R$4,78 por dólar americano, e o índice bovespa dispencou mais de 10%, onde se acionou o Circuit Break, uma pausa nas negociações por 30 minutos.

1889322 Notas de dólar americano, rublos (Rússia) e Ryals (Arábia Saudita). Após negociações entre OPEP (Organização dos Países Exportadores de Petróleo) e Rússia, sobre um possível corte de produção no petróleo por conta do Novo Corona Vírus (COVID-19), onde as negociações foram abandonadas, causando uma queda em mais de 9%, causando o menor valor de mercado nos barris. As bolsas de todo o mundo amanheceram em forte queda, com o petróleo brasileiro chegando a uma desvalorização de 30%. O dólar disparou chegando à casa dos R$4,78 por dólar americano, e o índice bovespa dispencou mais de 10%, onde se acionou o Circuit Break, uma pausa nas negociações por 30 minutos.

1889321 Notas de dólar americano, rublos (Rússia) e Ryals (Arábia Saudita). Após negociações entre OPEP (Organização dos Países Exportadores de Petróleo) e Rússia, sobre um possível corte de produção no petróleo por conta do Novo Corona Vírus (COVID-19), onde as negociações foram abandonadas, causando uma queda em mais de 9%, causando o menor valor de mercado nos barris. As bolsas de todo o mundo amanheceram em forte queda, com o petróleo brasileiro chegando a uma desvalorização de 30%. O dólar disparou chegando à casa dos R$4,78 por dólar americano, e o índice bovespa dispencou mais de 10%, onde se acionou o Circuit Break, uma pausa nas negociações por 30 minutos.

1889320 Notas de dólar americano, rublos (Rússia) e Ryals (Arábia Saudita). Após negociações entre OPEP (Organização dos Países Exportadores de Petróleo) e Rússia, sobre um possível corte de produção no petróleo por conta do Novo Corona Vírus (COVID-19), onde as negociações foram abandonadas, causando uma queda em mais de 9%, causando o menor valor de mercado nos barris. As bolsas de todo o mundo amanheceram em forte queda, com o petróleo brasileiro chegando a uma desvalorização de 30%. O dólar disparou chegando à casa dos R$4,78 por dólar americano, e o índice bovespa dispencou mais de 10%, onde se acionou o Circuit Break, uma pausa nas negociações por 30 minutos.

1889319 Notas de dólar americano, rublos (Rússia) e Ryals (Arábia Saudita). Após negociações entre OPEP (Organização dos Países Exportadores de Petróleo) e Rússia, sobre um possível corte de produção no petróleo por conta do Novo Corona Vírus (COVID-19), onde as negociações foram abandonadas, causando uma queda em mais de 9%, causando o menor valor de mercado nos barris. As bolsas de todo o mundo amanheceram em forte queda, com o petróleo brasileiro chegando a uma desvalorização de 30%. O dólar disparou chegando à casa dos R$4,78 por dólar americano, e o índice bovespa dispencou mais de 10%, onde se acionou o Circuit Break, uma pausa nas negociações por 30 minutos.

ny200121135304 FILE -- With an oil tanker on the horizon, men fish from the seawall in Georgetown, Guyana, on March 1, 2020. Oil companies have found roughly 10 billion barrels of probable recoverable reserves of oil and gas off the coast of Guyana. (Adriana Loureiro Fernandez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230722142905 FILE ? Train passengers in Copenhagen, Denmark, who are able bring bicycles aboard, on Sept. 5, 2019. Worldwide, incentivizing public transportation by making it cheaper and encouraging other mobility options, like walking or cycling, could save around 330,000 barrels a day of oil use, according to the International Energy Agency. (Charlotte de la Fuente/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210819110804 FILE-- Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) during a Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee hearing on Capitol Hill, in Washington, March 5, 2019. Murkowski, who has long argued for drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, has pointed out that if oil is eventually produced there, the federal government will gain more revenue from per-barrel royalties. (Sarah Silbiger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118210303 FILE ? Pumpjacks at an oil well site near Epping, N.D., Oct. 1, 2018. West Texas intermediate, North America's benchmark oil, topped $75 a barrel in early October, its highest point since 2014. Since then, prices have fallen by roughly one-quarter. The abrupt retreat is a big concern for OPEC member nations. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118232903 FILE ? A flare on an oil well site in Williston, N.D., Oct. 1, 2018. West Texas intermediate, North America's benchmark oil, topped $75 a barrel in early October, its highest point since 2014. Since then, prices have fallen by roughly one-quarter. The abrupt retreat is a big concern for OPEC member nations. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030525144111 FILE Ñ The Second Generation Plant, a refinery, at the Tengiz oil field in Kazakhstan, Feb. 15, 2018. On Saturday, MAY 3, 2025, eight countries that belong to the oil cartel known as OPEC Plus said they would add about 411,000 barrels of oil a day in June.(Nanna Heitmann/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240125130316 FILE ? The Second Generation Plant, a refinery, at the Tengiz oil field in Kazakhstan, Feb. 15, 2018. Chevron said Friday, Jan. 24, 2025, that it had completed an expansion at its Tengiz oil field intended to increase production this year to around one million barrels a day, approaching 1 percent of global supplies. (Nanna Heitmann/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270224142407 FILE ? A drill ship operated by Noble Energy for Exxon Mobile floats 120 miles offshore of Guyana, on June 30, 2018. A group led by Exxon has discovered an area with 11 billion barrels of oil and gas off the Guyana coast ? a potential boon to one of Latin America?s poorest countries. (Christopher Gregory/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618133214 A cyclist stops to photograph Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310520195404 FILE -- Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. Christo, the Bulgarian-born conceptual artist who turned to epic-scale environmental works in the late 1960s, died on May 31, 2020, at his home in New York City. He was 84. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618163811 Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618134712 A swan and its offspring swim near Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618133714 Christo looks up at his temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310520194704 FILE -- Christo is interviewed by a television crew near his temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. Christo, the Bulgarian-born conceptual artist who turned to epic-scale environmental works in the late 1960s, died on May 31, 2020, at his home in New York City. He was 84. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618132915 Christo is interviewed by a television crew near his temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618134216 Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618133614 Workers anchor Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618132913 Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618171814 Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618171613 A swimmer is dwarfed by Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180618134512 Christo?s temporary floating sculpture ?The London Mastaba,? made from thousands of stacked oil barrels, on Serpentine lake in Hyde Park, London, June 15, 2018. His first major outdoor work in Britain, the artist has assembled 7,506 barrels on the lake. He wants the sequel, in Abu Dhabi, to be eight times as tall. (David Azia/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150618181911 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE JUNE 17, 2018. -- FILE -- The Manifa oil field, which is capable of producing 900,000 barrels of oil a day, north of Dammam, Saudi Arabia, Jan. 11, 2018. As the kingdom prepares for its next evolution, Saudi Aramco is central. But a planned public listing leaves the company, and the country, at risk. (Christophe Viseux/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270917215104 FILE -- Workers cross a bridge at the Maua shipyard, which serves oil tankers from Petrobras, the Brazilian state oil company, in Niteroi, Brazil, July 3, 2017. Brazil offered the worldÕs oil companies a chance to bid for drilling rights in its waters on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017, the first of nine rounds, for 287 exploration blocks holding as much as 10 billion barrels of proven reserves. (Dado Galdieri/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220517140604 Workers transfer oil into barrels at the Nga Naung Mone oil field near Minhla, Myanmar, March 28, 2017. Thousands of wildcatters have come here to live and work in MyanmarâÃôs largest unregulated oil field, with dreams of striking it rich. (Adam Dean/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220517141204 Workers pump oil from barrels onto a truck for delivery to the collection point, where it will be taken to a refinery, at the Nga Naung Mone oil field near Minhla, Myanmar, March 26, 2017. Thousands of wildcatters have come here to live and work in MyanmarâÃôs largest unregulated oil field, with dreams of striking it rich. (Adam Dean/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180821225004 FILE ? A ConocoPhillips test well in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska in 2005. A federal judge in Alaska on Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2021, blocked construction permits for an expansive oil drilling project on the state?s North Slope that was designed to produce more than 100,000 barrels of oil a day for the next 30 years. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)