Not shocked, but you missed the whole point. Maybe this will help, from the Short-Term Energy Outlook report published today:
"Although crude oil prices remain high because of low oil inventories and significant geopolitical uncertainty, we estimate that world production of petroleum and other liquids has returned to within 1% of its pre-pandemic level in March 2020. We estimate that U.S. production of crude oil and other liquids averaged 19.9 million b/d in May, which was within 3% of January 2020’s record high production of 20.5 million b/d. We also estimate that OPEC crude oil and other liquids production has returned to pre-pandemic levels: May OPEC production was 33.7 million b/d, 1% higher than the first quarter of 2020 (1Q20) OPEC production of 33.4 million b/d. Furthermore, OPEC+ announced on June 2 that they will increase crude oil production targets for July and August. We forecast that OPEC crude oil and total liquid fuels production will increase to 34.6 million b/d in 3Q22, the highest since 2Q19."
And just a snip from the Q3 forecast: "U.S. refinery utilization averages 94% in 3Q22 in our forecast, as a result of high wholesale product margins."
https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/steo/ma...view/crude.php