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Bashneft-Ufaneftekhim is a large oil refinery located in Ufa, Russia, founded in 1957 by Chernikov. It specializes in the refining of several hydrocarbons such as West Siberian oil, a high-sulfur oil blend from the Arlanskoye field, and gas condensate. The refinery produces various grades of fuel and petrochemicals. [1]
In September 1949, the Soviet Council of Ministers approved a decision to construct a new oil refinery near the city of Perm. The plant began construction in 1951, and was completed by November 1958. [1] In the beginning, the plant mainly produced kerosene, diesel fuel, and gasoline.
In 2009, Russia produced 12% of the world's oil and had a similar share of global oil exports. [4] Russia produced an average of 10.83 million barrels (1,722,000 m 3) of oil per day in December 2015. [5] In June 2006, Russian crude oil and condensate production reached the post-Soviet maximum of 9.7 million barrels (1,540,000 m 3) per day.
It struck three Russian oil refineries targeted in the cities of Ryazan, about 130 miles southeast of Moscow; Kstovo, in the Nizhny Novgorod region, nearly 300 miles east of the capital; and ...
In 1952, the Soviet Ministry of Oil Industry selected the city of Yaroslavl as the site for a new oil refinery plant. The plant began operations in 1961, and expanded throughout the 60s and 70s. In 1993, the refinery plant was privatized with the approval from Russian authorities, and soon became part of Slavneft. [1]
In 2024, the plant processed about 5% of Russia's refinery output; it converted 13 million tons of crude oil into 2.2 million tons of gasoline, 3.4 million tons of diesel, 4.3 million tons of fuel oil and 1 million of jet fuel. [7]
MOSCOW (Reuters) -A fire on Sunday at an oil refinery owned by Lukoil near Ukhta in Russia's northwestern Komi Republic caused fatalities, authorities said, but did not say how many. Vladimir Uiba ...
The Omsk refinery processed more than 21 million metric tons (420,000 barrels per day) of crude oil in 2022. (Reporting by Olesya Astakhova; writing by Vladimir Soldatkin; editing by Jason Neely ...