The oil spills from offshore wells operated by ConocoPhillips in China's Bohai Bay are posing political and technical challenges for the oil company far messier than the crude and drilling mud seeping from the seabed. The company yesterday said that it had suspended all drilling, water injection and production at the affected Penglai 19-3 oil field, one of China's biggest. Operations are currently stopped at 180 producing wells and 51 injecting wells, for a total of 231 wells, said a statement by Houston, Texas-based ConocoPhillips, which operates the field in a venture with state-owned China National Offshore Oil Corp. CNOOC, which owns 51 per cent of the venture, said the suspension of production in Penglai 19-3 would reduce output by 40,000 barrels a day, in addition to the 22,000 barrels a day lost with the shutdown of the two wells where the spills occurred.
GMT 18:55 2018 Friday ,14 December
Libya’s National Oil against paying ‘ransom’ to reopen El Sharara fieldGMT 22:22 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Turkey starts building land part of Turkish Stream pipelineGMT 13:35 2018 Sunday ,09 December
OPEC+ deal to ensure stability of oil price, that is positive for RussiaGMT 14:30 2018 Friday ,07 December
Major oil producers haggle over production cutGMT 13:29 2018 Thursday ,06 December
Major oil exporters mull supply cut amid internal rifts, US demandsGMT 09:30 2018 Monday ,03 December
Qatar says it is withdrawing from OPEC on January 1GMT 21:00 2018 Sunday ,25 November
Oil prices plummet amid U.S. drilling rigs downGMT 17:28 2018 Friday ,16 November
OPEC Basket Price Stood, at over $65.2, on ThursdayMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor