OKEA makes an oil discovery in North Sea’s Brage field

Norwegian oil and gas company OKEA and its partners have announced a new oil discovery at the Brage field in the North Sea.

The find was made in the southern part of the Prince prospect, with preliminary estimates suggesting a significant quantity of oil in place.

The oil was discovered in wildcat well 31/4-A-23 G, while the adjacent well 31/4-A-23 F did not encounter hydrocarbons.

The estimated size of the discovery ranges from 1.9 million barrels (mbbl) to 17.5mbbl of oil, with recoverable volumes projected at between 0.3mbbl and 2.8mbbl.

This discovery is part of ongoing efforts to enhance recovery methods and explore nearby prospects, including drilling new wells.

Located 10km east of the Oseberg field, the Brage field has been a staple in the North Sea oil landscape since its discovery in 1980.

The field features an integrated facility for production, drilling and living quarters, supported by a steel jacket structure.

This discovery marks the 13th and 14th exploration wells drilled within the production licence.

The purpose of this contract is to streamline the subsea tieback operation.

Previous articleTotalEnergies–RGE build solar & battery storage project
Next articleWRTL receives LOA from Renewable Energy Generation
Stainless Steel World Publisher
Stainless Steel World is part of The KCI Media Group, a group of companies focused on building and sustaining global communities in the flow control industries. We publish news on a daily basis and connect business-to-business professionals through our online communities, publications, conferences and exhibitions.