⚡️🚨 BIG - Satellite imagery shows a massive smoke plume (~100 km long) and sustained thermal hotspots along Saudi Arabia's East-West Pipeline corridor southeast of Medina. NASA fire data shows heat signatures above 70 MW lasting hours across multiple points — well beyond a normal flare. Some analysts claim 6–8 impact points and possible rupture. No official confirmation from Saudi Aramco or any wire service yet. But this pipeline is critical. It's Saudi Arabia's main Hormuz bypass, running at ~7 million bpd capacity and carrying roughly 5 million bpd of exportable crude to the Red Sea port of Yanbu. If confirmed, a strike here would threaten the backup route Saudi Arabia has been relying on since Hormuz was constrained. The pipeline was already hit once in April — an Iranian drone strike that knocked out 700,000 bpd for four days. This time, with Houthis having just seized Mokha and threatening the Bab-el-Mandeb strait at the other end of the Red Sea route, a confirmed pipeline hit would mean both of Saudi Arabia's main export pathways are under simultaneous pressure. Oil was already above $105 before these reports surfaced.