Iranian missiles hit the critical energy heart of Gulf countries.

Saudi Arabia: Ras Tanura Refinery 1. Facility details: One of Saudi's largest domestic refineries and a key hub for crude oil exports, with a daily production of about 550,000 barrels. 2. Damage situation: On March 2, 2026, the refinery was targeted by multiple Iranian drones. The Saudi Ministry of Defense confirmed that the debris from intercepted drones caused a fire at the facility, prompting Saudi Aramco to announce a temporary shutdown of the refinery. This marked the first direct targeting of Gulf energy infrastructure by Iran. Qatar: Ras Laffan Industrial City 1. Facility details: The world's largest liquefied natural gas (LNG) production area, accounting for approximately 20% of global supply. 2. Damage situation: On March 2, it was hit by Iranian ballistic missiles and drones. Due to the damage sustained, Qatar Energy Company announced a complete suspension of LNG production, leading to a global surge in natural gas prices. United Arab Emirates: Jebel Ali Port and surrounding facilities 1. Facility details: A critical logistics center in Dubai, located near condensate refineries and power facilities. 2. Damage situation: On March 1-2, the port experienced a missile attack followed by a fire. While logistics were the main focus, the associated energy storage and power backup facilities were affected, leading to temporary shutdown of operations. Kuwait: Al-Ahmadi Refinery 1. Damage situation: On March 2, some facilities at the refinery were damaged due to falling missile debris from intercept. Oman: Duqm Port 1. Damage situation: On March 3, Oman reported a drone attack on Duqm Commercial Port on its eastern coast, leading to damage to a fuel tank.