The governor of Tehran announced that the 100-year record for gasoline consumption in Tehran has been broken.

An official said: "With an investment of $8 billion in 202 gas fields, the country's gas capacity will increase to 220 million cubic meters and the problems of gas shortages in the winter season will be resolved."

Tracking agency Kpler reported that Iran's oil exports reached 2.2 million barrels per day.

This project has been launched in cooperation with the National Petroleum Products Distribution Company in provinces such as Isfahan, Zanjan and Qazvin, and the number of participating stations is expected to increase in the coming days.

The Governor of Khuzestan said: None of the oil facilities in this province have been damaged due to the attacks of the Zionist regime.

Rising concerns about the escalation of military conflict between Iran and the Zionist regime and the possibility of disruption to oil supplies from the key Middle East region increased oil prices.

A spokesman for the fuel station owners said: "Fuel supply in Tehran will not be interrupted; the queues are due to increased traffic and road traffic."

Throughout contemporary Iran, workers in the oil, gas, refining and distribution, and petrochemical industries have always been at the forefront of serving the people and the country. They have been silent contributors to national security, not only by producing energy, but also by sustaining the country's economic and industrial life.

Following the escalation of military conflicts between the Zionist regime and Iran and the cessation of gas production from the regime's main fields, Egypt has faced a sharp decline in gas imports and has begun rationing gas in fertilizer and petrochemical plants to deal with this crisis.

A fire has broken out in a storage tank for petroleum products at the Naftkan oil depot, and efforts to extinguish and contain the fire have begun. A fuel tank in southern Tehran was also hit by a projectile.