YPFB Expects Climate Improvements to Unload Fuel in Arica

Bolivian authorities reported this Friday the impossibility of unloading six oil tankers due to tides in the Chilean port of Arica. It is predicted that conditions will improve on May 28 or 29. READ ALSO: Bolivian social movements demand the resignation of President Arce The sectoral manager of Transportation of Oil Pipelines of YPFB Transport S.A., Jhonny Chuquimia, detailed that the waves are at a height of 2.1 meters, and the conditions requi…

Bolivian oil deposits await favorable weather conditions to unload approximately 149 million litres of liquid hydrocarbons in the Sica Sica Maritime Terminal, managed by YPFB in the Chilean port of Arica. “We have six tankers on tour: three ships with 72 million litres of gasoline, two tankers with 60 million litres of diesel oil and a tanker with 17 million litres of crude oil,” said Jhonny Chuquimia, Sectorial Manager of Transportation of Oil …

La Paz, May 22, 2025 (ATB Digital).- YPFB reported that the fuel destined for Bolivia has not yet been unloaded in the terminal of Sica Sica, located in Arica, due to adverse climatic conditions. The state company indicated that they are waiting for an improvement in the climate to proceed with the operation. The tentative date of discharge will depend on the evolution of the weather in the port area. Source: Redassion room ATB DIGITAL The post …

🔊 Listen to this news The state-owned Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales Bolivianos (YPFB) announced this Thursday, May 22, 2025, that, according to weather forecasts, fuel unloading at the Chilean port of Arica could begin on May 29. Meanwhile, lines at service stations in Bolivia continue to grow, especially in the heavy-duty transport sector. Drivers have reported waiting up to three days to stock up on diesel. Unloading Conditions YPFB's Pip…

ARICA, 22 May (NOMADA NEWS).- Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales Bolivianos (YPFB) reported that it is waiting favorable conditions to unload 149 million liters of fuel from six ships that arrived at the Sica Sica marine terminal, managed by YPFB in the Chilean port of Arica. “We have six tankers on tour: three ships with 72 million liters of gasoline, two tankers with 60 million liters of diesel oil and a tanker with 17 million liters of crude o…

Forecasts estimate that there could be a window for landing between 28 and 29 May depending on the records of deep sea behaviour and its impact on the coast.