This map shows upstream crude suppliers, refining hubs, New Zealand import terminals, inland terminals, airport fuel nodes, demand regions, and major service dependencies.
Quick start
- Leave the product on All for a broad first look.
- Press Hormuz closed for a one-click severe upstream disruption.
- Read Fast scenario read and Business owner timeline first.
- Use search to jump to your region, airport, port, terminal, or service.
What the colours mean
- Purple lines show crude supply into refining hubs.
- Orange lines show refined fuel into New Zealand.
- Blue lines show domestic trunk and regional distribution.
- Green highlights show reroute gains or substitution.
- Hotter node colours mean more pressure or loss of supply.
Best workflow for general users
- Start with a quick scenario button, not manual sliders.
- Then switch between petrol, diesel, and jet if needed.
- Check the top impacted regions, weakest links, and storage watchlist.
- Copy the summary if you want a short plain-English note for a meeting.
How to read the Hormuz scenario
- Asian refining hubs feel crude stress first.
- New Zealand import flexibility usually tightens before all regions feel the same level of pain.
- Business owners often feel price, delivery, and allocation pressure before any total stop in supply.
Future planning views
- The future positions on the time slider are modelled planning cases, not forecasts.
- Use them to test what broader supplier mix, extra storage, and stronger domestic rerouting could change.
- Pair a future view with a severe scenario to see whether resilience investments really improve outcomes.
- Use the future assumptions editor to test more storage, broader sourcing, stronger rerouting, or heavier demand pressure.
The simulator uses a mix of uploaded route data, official public sources, and indicative model weights where measured throughput is not publicly available.