Brent crude rose 80 cents, or 1%, to $84.49/bbl, while U.S. WTI crude climbed 93 cents, or 1.2%, to $78.07.
Turkey was struck with a series of deadly earthquakes on Feb. 6, leading to a temporary suspension of BP Azerbaijan loading operations.
The blaze is said to have been caused by a "violation of technological process."
A roadblock between Puetro Gaitan and Rubiales is preventing Colombian fuel from reaching oil operations, negatively impacting over 5,332 oil workers and their families.
Supply concerns continue as Feb. 6 earthquake halts Turkey oil terminal operations.
Stratas Advisors maintained the view that Brent crude futures will remain in the $80/bbl to $90/bbl range following OPEC+'s Joint Ministerial Monitoring Committee meeting on Feb. 1.
Traders have diverted oil cargoes to Asia and the Middle East in the wake of the EU's full embargo of Russian oil products, which went into effect on Feb. 5.
Iraq plans to temporarily shut its West Qurna 2 oilfield for maintenance, but it is not expected to affect the country's oil exports.
The EU's ban on Russian refined products will begin Feb. 5 with Russia saying it will unbalance markets.
The west was previously Russia's largest energy market but has sanctioned its energy exports since the country's invasion of Ukraine.