Located in 27 metres of water in the Gulf of Paria, the platform is the first of its kind in Trinidad and Tobago. Completed in 10 months, Aquaterra’s Sea Swift design accommodates up to four wells and includes local power generation, manifolds and a control system.
The platform was built by Chet Morrison Contractors, which was also behind the design and installation of the Iguana pipeline. A jackup rig was used to install the platform.
“The Sea Swift platform is an ideal solution for shallow-water field developments, such as Iguana. […] The overall cost savings really come to the fore when using smaller and more agile fabrication yards, and a jackup for installation ensures simpler project management and reduced risk,” Stewart Maxwell, technical director of Aquaterra Energy, said in the press release.
Drilling has also begun on the first of three development wells planned for the Iguana field, using the Well Services Rig 110, Aquaterra’s statement added. First gas is expected from the field in Q4 2018 at an initial rate of 1.7 mcm (60 mcf) per day.
The UK's hydrocarbons regulator has awarded 31 new exploration licences in the country's North Sea waters, Reuters reported on Friday Read More
ExxonMobil announced the closing of its USD 60-billion acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources on Friday, a move that solidifies its… Read More
BP-Eni joint venture Azule Energy has entered a strategic farm-in agreement with Rhino Resources in Namibia's offshore Orange Basin, the… Read More
Africa-focused energy group Chariot has spudded the RZK-1 exploration well on the Gaufrette prospect at the Loukos Onshore licence in… Read More
Touchstone Exploration has acquired Trinidad-focused Trinity Exploration & Production in an all-shares deal, the Canadian upstream player said on Wednesday Read More
ExxonMobil is "optimistic and pushing forward" with the Rovuma LNG project in Mozambique and eyes an FID by the year's… Read More
This website uses cookies.