China’s CNOOC Starts Production at South China Sea Oil Field

Thursday, June 27, 2024

China’s state-run China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC) has started production at its Enping 21-4 oilfield development project, located in eastern South China Sea.

The field, located at a site with an average water depth of approximately 89 meters, will be developed by leveraging the existing production facilities and is expected to achieve a peak production of approximately 5,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day in 2025.

The oil property is light crude, CNOOC said.

Enping 21-4 oilfield was developed with 2 extra extended reach wells drilled from the existing production platform. The well depth exceeds 9,500 meters.

CNOOC holds 100% interest in this project and acts as the operator.

Categories: Drilling Activity Production Asia South China Sea Oil and Gas

Related Stories

Six US LNG Cargoes Diverted from Asia to Europe

BP to slash over 5% of workforce

Shell Brings Whale Platform On Stream in US Gulf of Mexico

Current News

European firms exposed as Trump targets US offshore wind

US NatGas Demand Could Hit Record High

OMSA's Aaron Smith Reflects on Offshore Wind Development Pause

First Gas Flows to FLNG Gimi from BP’s GTA FPSO

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News