im not sure what to say , will have to see in the coming years if all goes to plan. but the geology maps you showed about the conjugate basin , they really do seem "identical".
Thanks Abdul. There are many similarities but some important differences in the width of the continental shelf, the timing of deposition, the provenance of sediments etc. To name but a few.
00:05 The next potential world's hotspot for exploration is in southern Latin America. 01:42 The East Atlantic margin has volcanic passive margins with high amplitude reflectors called SDRs. 03:30 The Southwest Atlantic margin has a complex geomorphology. 05:20 The main oil and gas occurrences are in the Nuquin Basin, Goo San George Basin, and the Mvenus and Astral Basin. 06:58 Argentina's first ultra deep water well has been approved for drilling with a prospective resource of 1.1 billion barrels of oil equivalent. 08:44 Challenger energy awarded final unlicensed offshore Uruguay block and has significant prospects in the area. 10:33 The area has significant gas reserves for export 12:38 Argentina's first Ultra deep water well is spading in Q4 of this year Crafted by Merlin AI.
That's AI for you! It's not perfect - nor is it ever likely to be. We can't always edit the subtitles to correct typos - as it is a time-consuming process. Indeed, this may cause future AI to make mistakes - the soundtrack is about right - but for more accurate and in-depth analysis, you need to subscribe to the TROVE database (different from the TROVE RUclips channel)
Hi Terry - you are correct, but where do you get light oil in the middle of the South Atlantic to mix with waxy crude? I believe Flyboy68 was referring to is the flow assurance issues (i.e. flowing the crude from the wellhead to the FPSO and into export tankers etc. Also ensuring the flow line doesn't wax up). Thanks for the comments.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Bigger In Texas [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QxTkZTLWdo4/mqdefault.jpg)
im not sure what to say , will have to see in the coming years if all goes to plan. but the geology maps you showed about the conjugate basin , they really do seem "identical".
Thanks Abdul. There are many similarities but some important differences in the width of the continental shelf, the timing of deposition, the provenance of sediments etc. To name but a few.
00:05 The next potential world's hotspot for exploration is in southern Latin America.
01:42 The East Atlantic margin has volcanic passive margins with high amplitude reflectors called SDRs.
03:30 The Southwest Atlantic margin has a complex geomorphology.
05:20 The main oil and gas occurrences are in the Nuquin Basin, Goo San George Basin, and the Mvenus and Astral Basin.
06:58 Argentina's first ultra deep water well has been approved for drilling with a prospective resource of 1.1 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
08:44 Challenger energy awarded final unlicensed offshore Uruguay block and has significant prospects in the area.
10:33 The area has significant gas reserves for export
12:38 Argentina's first Ultra deep water well is spading in Q4 of this year
Crafted by Merlin AI.
That's AI for you! It's not perfect - nor is it ever likely to be. We can't always edit the subtitles to correct typos - as it is a time-consuming process. Indeed, this may cause future AI to make mistakes - the soundtrack is about right - but for more accurate and in-depth analysis, you need to subscribe to the TROVE database (different from the TROVE RUclips channel)
I worked Sea Lion for a previous employer. So much resource there; just need to figure a way to export it while keeping it warm (waxy oil).
I thought it was common practice to mix waxy oil with light oil to make it flow? Isn't cracking the parrafin waxes where the value is?
Hi Terry - you are correct, but where do you get light oil in the middle of the South Atlantic to mix with waxy crude? I believe Flyboy68 was referring to is the flow assurance issues (i.e. flowing the crude from the wellhead to the FPSO and into export tankers etc. Also ensuring the flow line doesn't wax up). Thanks for the comments.
Cast Iron shales? I'm unfamiliar with this term, can you explain? Thanks-
Lacustrine shales. Shales deposited in a lake.
interesting
Thanks.