Statoil to drill four Johan Sverdrup survey wells

Published

Norway's Petroleum Safety Authority (PSA) has given Statoil consent to drill four survey wells in order to obtain information about the reservoir conditions in the field. 

Drilling, in 110-120m, using the Deepsea Atlantic semisubmersible drilling rig, is due to start on 1 November 2016, and will take about four months. Water depth in the area is 110-120m.

Johan Sverdrup, 155km west of Stavanger, Norway, is one of the five biggest oil fields on the Norwegian Continental Shelf, with expected resources of 1.7-3 billion boe. The field was discovered in 2011.

The field is being developed using four fixed facilities connected by bridges. Production from the field is expected to begin in late 2019.

The Deepsea Atlantic is MODU GVA 7500 type rig, supplied by Daewoo, South Korea, in 2009. The facility is operated by Odfjell Drilling. It is registered in Singapore and classified by DNV GL. 

Current News

Bourbon Inks Multi-Year PSV Deal with ExxonMobil in Guyana

Bourbon Inks Multi-Year PSV De

NSTA Opens UK’s Second Carbon Storage Licensing Round

NSTA Opens UK’s Second Carbon

Solstad Scoops $25M in New CSV Contracts in Brazil and North Sea

Solstad Scoops $25M in New CSV

Viridien Set for Seismic Reimaging of Block 22 Offshore Angola

Viridien Set for Seismic Reima

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine