According to disclosures from U.S. officials, on Friday night, approximately 40 oil tankers passed through the deep-water channel in the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz, ensuring the passage in and out of the strait. That night, a total of about 16 million barrels of crude oil were transported out of the Strait of Hormuz via this channel. As one of the world’s busiest oil transport chokepoints, the Strait of Hormuz is responsible for nearly 30% of the Middle East's oil exports. Changes in

According to disclosures from U.S. officials, on Friday night, approximately 40 oil tankers passed through the deep-water southern channel of the Strait of Hormuz, achieving passage in and out of the strait. That night, a total of about 16 million barrels of crude oil were shipped out of the Strait of Hormuz via this channel. As one of the world's busiest oil transportation chokepoints, the Strait of Hormuz handles nearly 30% of the Middle East's oil export transportation. Changes in its navigational order have always had a decisive impact on the stability of the global energy market. The normal passage of a large number of oil tankers this time also indirectly reflects the relatively stable short-term navigational status of this channel.