BYD Shark 6 Performance towing review and 3500kg test

BYD Shark 6 Performance towing review and 3500kg test

The BYD Shark 6 Performance has been added to the range in Australia with a 2.0-litre engine and a 3500kg maximum braked towing capacity, meeting market expectations previously unmet by the 1.5-litre models. While existing 1.5L models offered rapid acceleration, their towing was capped at 2500kg, prompting the introduction of the larger-engined version to compete … Read more

Noah’s Ark Found? New Radar Scans Revive Türkiye Site Claims

Archaeologists surveying the Durupınar Formation in eastern Türkiye have found ground-penetrating radar anomalies and carbon-rich soil samples that researchers claim match biblical descriptions of Noah’s Ark. According to Professor Cenker Atila of Sivas Cumhuriyet University, an international team of 20 researchers began surveying the site on June 28 and expects to publish definitive results within … Read more

September Fuel Prices Drop: Petrol and Diesel Rates Fall

Tanzania’s Energy and Water Utilities Regulatory Authority (Ewura) announced fuel price reductions for September, cutting petrol by Sh102 per litre and diesel by Sh101 per litre across major ports, according to the regulator’s official pricing schedule. New Regional Fuel Price Caps Across Tanzania In Dar es Salaam, a litre of petrol now retails at Sh3,796, … Read more

US-Iran Deal: Will New Zealand Fuel Prices Drop?

Brent crude oil prices fell more than 4% to approximately US$82 a barrel on Monday following news that the United States and Iran reached a memorandum of understanding. This price drop follows a period earlier in the Middle East conflict when Brent crude exceeded US$120 a barrel. While the drop represents a significant shift, analysts … Read more

Strait of Hormuz Reopening: What Happens Next?

The Strait of Hormuz is set to reopen for international shipping this week following a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran, according to statements from US President Donald Trump at the G7 summit. The closure of this critical maritime chokepoint, which handles nearly 20% of global oil shipments, caused the most significant energy … Read more

Western Australia Targets Biofuel Industry Expansion on South Coast

Every winter, the sprawling paddocks of southern Western Australia transform into a vibrant, golden tapestry of canola. While this sight is a postcard-perfect representation of the region’s agricultural success, it hides a far more significant economic opportunity: the potential to turn these fields into the engine room of Australia’s renewable fuel future. The “Gold” in … Read more

Darwin chemical recycler prepares to make diesel from gas condensate

Beyond the Pump: How Darwin is Reimagining Fuel Sovereignty For years, the “Top End” of Australia has been a powerhouse of energy exports, yet it has remained paradoxically vulnerable to the whims of global fuel markets. When global supply chains shudder, the impact is felt immediately at the pump, often leaving regional motorists to pay … Read more

TNI, Police to Crack Down on Own Members in LPG, Fuel Abuse Cases

The Indonesian National Military Police Center (Puspom TNI) has pledged its full support for law enforcement efforts targeting the abuse of subsidized fuel (BBM) and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). This initiative is being led by the Indonesian National Police Criminal Investigation Agency (Bareskrim Polri). Inter-Agency Cooperation and Zero Tolerance Major General Yusri Nuryanto, the Commander … Read more

Air New Zealand cuts Tauranga flights as high jet fuel costs bite

Air New Zealand Navigates Turbulence: Fuel Costs and Flight Disruptions Air New Zealand is currently managing a series of flight cancellations and adjustments, primarily impacting services to and from Tauranga, as a direct response to rising jet fuel costs. This marks the third time this year the airline has reduced flights within the Tauranga network. … Read more

Latest petrol price forecast after the long weekend

The Fragility of Global Energy Chokepoints The current volatility surrounding the Strait of Hormuz serves as a stark reminder of how dependent the global economy is on a few narrow maritime corridors. When a single waterway—responsible for handling approximately one-fifth of the world’s oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments—becomes a geopolitical flashpoint, the ripple … Read more