New York/Houston, April 28 -- An unusual series of cargoes of military-grade fuel that is due to sail from the US across the Pacific Ocean illustrates how far the war in Iran has disrupted the global oil supply chain. A request for offers to ship 235,000 barrels of jet fuel from Cherry Point in Blaine, Washington, where BP Plc has a refinery, to Subic Bay in the Philippines, a strategic access point and logistics hub for US naval operations, was issued Thursday, according to a document seen by Bloomberg. The cargo is scheduled to depart in early June. A separate tender was issued for 260,000 barrels of military-grade jet fuel or diesel from Cherry Point to a port in the Yokose area of Sasebo, Japan, for voyages in May and June, the document seen by Bloomberg says. The Yokose wharf serves US Navy ships. The shipments would add to a growing trend of American fuel heading to regions that typically rely on supplies from the Strait of Hormuz. The Asia-Pacific region has been particularly impacted because of its dependence on crude and fuel flows from the waterway, which has been constrained by the Middle East conflict. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Friday that the US will soon have two aircraft carriers blockading the strait. Products cited in the documents are JP-5 and F-76. JP-5 is a jet fuel....