US Offshore Oil Production Down 19% after Barry

Thursday, July 18, 2019

U.S. Gulf of Mexico offshore crude oil production and natural gas output both remained cut by 19% on Thursday because of shutdowns forced by Tropical Storm Barry, the U.S. government said.

That equals 335,000 barrels per day of crude oil and 519 million cubic feet per day that are still shut in the U.S.-regulated areas of the northern Gulf of Mexico five days after Barry made landfall on the Louisiana coast, the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement said.

A total of 60 offshore production platforms, or 9%, remain unstaffed after the storm's passage, the agency said.


(Reporting by Erwin Seba Editing by Leslie Adler)

Categories: Deepwater Activity Production North America

Related Stories

Wood Nets Long-Term Maintenance Contract for Rio Grande LNG Facility

SLB, Shell Form Alliance to Streamline Digital Oil and Gas Solutions

US Judge Overturns Trump’s Freeze on Wind Energy Permits

Current News

BOEM Initiates Process for Potential Mineral Lease Sale Offshore Virginia

Jumbo Scoops Two Offshore Wind Contracts

Wood Nets Long-Term Maintenance Contract for Rio Grande LNG Facility

TechnipFMC to Supply Subsea Systems for Chevron’s Gas Project off Australia

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News