In a recent Fox News interview, US President Donald Trump claimed that Iran's oil wells could explode due to full storage, a statement that has raised eyebrows among experts. Trump suggested that the US blockade around Iran prevents the country from exporting oil, leading to a situation where storage tanks are full, thus pressuring Iran to negotiate a nuclear deal. However, experts refute the notion that oil wells can explode from pressure when shut off. They explain that while shutting wells can lead to operational challenges, it does not result in explosions. Iran currently produces about 3 to 3.2 million barrels of oil daily, with an estimated 1 to 1.2 million barrels available for export after domestic needs are met. The country has storage for about 86 million barrels, with two-thirds reportedly full. Despite sanctions, Iran has been suspected of using a 'shadow fleet' to export oil, primarily to China. The ongoing geopolitical tensions and US sanctions have created significant stress on Iran's oil sector, but the risk of explosions is a misleading narrative.