Venezuela Sits on ~200 Trillion Cubic Feet of Natural Gas — Enough to Power Mega Cities for Decades Beneath Venezuela’s soil lies one of the largest untapped natural gas reserves on the planet. With an estimated ~200 trillion cubic feet of proven natural gas, the country holds enough energy potential to power major global cities—such as New York City—for decades. Yet much of this resource remains underdeveloped, making it one of the most striking examples of unrealized energy capacity in the mod

148K views · 964 reactions | Oil reserves of the world  | The Geo Explorer | Facebook

1M views · 2.5K reactions | Countries with the Largest Oil Reserves | WM Defense & Stats | Facebook

Venezuela Ranks #1 Globally In Proven Oil Reserves Venezuela officially holds the largest proven oil reserves in the world, surpassing both Saudi Arabia and Canada. According to international energy data, the country’s reserves are estimated at over 300 billion barrels, most of which are concentrated in the Orinoco Belt, one of the richest hydrocarbon regions on Earth. These reserves represent proven, technically recoverable oil, not speculation. Despite its immense resource base, Venezuela’s ac

The US Military effectively took stewardship of the largest oil reserves on the planet. Venezuela sits on ~303 Billion barrels of proven reserves (more than Saudi Arabia). China and Russia have lent Venezuela billions that were supposed to be paid back in oil. With the US now in charge, those debts could be wiped out. US oil majors (like Chevron & Exxon) are expected to step in and rebuild the crumbling infrastructure to pay for the country’s reconstruction. This move officially positions the Un

1M views · 17K reactions | Venezuela Is Too Extreme To Feel Real 勞 Venezuela has the world’s largest proven oil reserves, Angel Falls (the tallest waterfall on Earth), Caribbean beaches, the Amazon rainforest, and even snowcapped mountains… yet it faced one of history’s worst economic collapses. Beautiful, extreme, and heartbreaking all at once.  Which country should I cover next? | Geographic Enigma | Facebook