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Post by Blitz on Apr 24, 2024 12:52:14 GMT -5
 Yes. Go deep baby. The deeper the better. And drive that demand for high spec drillship up. And now this... ExxonMobil pushes the envelope with new Guyana ultra-deepwater well Drilling of Trumpetfish-1 wildcat in Stabroek block is taking place in about 2600 metres of water Drilling deep: ExxonMobil chief executive Darren Woods Photo: AFP/SCANPIX Fabio Palmigiani, South America Correspondent, Rio de Janeiro - Published 24 April 2024, 09:50 www.upstreamonline.com/exploration/exxonmobil-pushes-the-envelope-with-new-guyana-ultra-deepwater-well/2-1-1632554US supermajor ExxonMobil is continuing wildcatting activities in the Stabroek block offshore Guyana, and this time the company is diving into deeper territory than in previous exploration endeavours in search of hydrocarbon deposits. ExxonMobil is currently producing over 600,000 barrels per day of oil in Guyana via three floating production, storage and offloading vessels, and the company has already sanctioned an additional three FPSOs to enter operation by 2027. The company is looking to unlock additional recoverable Stabroek resources, which officially stand at about 11 billion barrels of oil equivalent. You need a subscription to read this story |
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Post by bjspokanimal on Apr 24, 2024 12:58:59 GMT -5
I'd like to see one of your great maps that shows where trumpetfish-1 is
relative to the other Stabroek wells they're putting into production.
It's nice to see Guyana prospects getting as deep as Namibia's have been
going. There's nothing as sweet as the prospect of Giant oilfields in
eight to ten thousand feet of water.
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Post by Blitz on Apr 24, 2024 13:59:58 GMT -5
I'd like to see one of your great maps that shows where trumpetfish-1 is relative to the other Stabroek wells they're putting into production. It's nice to see Guyana prospects getting as deep as Namibia's have been going. There's nothing as sweet as the prospect of Giant oilfields in eight to ten thousand feet of water.   Click on the image |
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Post by bjspokanimal on Apr 24, 2024 14:20:08 GMT -5
Yeah, Trumpetfish is both away from the main, successful Stabroek fairway
and the wells to the east and south of it came up dry. It's clearly a
wildcat. Hopefully it's successful, given the water depths and a desire
to see more breadth with Stabroek discoveries.
Redmouth is much more aligned with Stabroek's producing fairway but quite
a bit to the northwest of it, probably to help determine how long the
fairway is.
Thanks for the map, blitz!
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Post by Blitz on Apr 24, 2024 14:29:54 GMT -5
Yeah, Trumpetfish is both away from the main, successful Stabroek fairway and the wells to the east and south of it came up dry. It's clearly a wildcat. Hopefully it's successful, given the water depths and a desire to see more breath with Stabroek discoveries. Redmouth is much more aligned with Stabroek's producing fairway but quite a bit to the northwest of it, probably to help determine how long the fairway is. Thanks for the map, blitz! You're welcome. What's surprising is how few dry wells there are on that map. |
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