PRODUCTION FROM THE FIELD
Source: The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate
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Development
Sleipner Vest is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 110 metres. Sleipner Vest was discovered in 1974, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1992. The field is developed with the Sleipner B production/wellhead facility, which is remotely operated from the Sleipner A facility on the Sleipner Øst field. Production started in 1996.Reservoir
Sleipner Vest produces gas and condensate from Middle Jurassic sandstone in the Hugin and Sleipner Formations; most of the reserves are found in the Hugin Formation. The reservoir lies at a depth of 3,450 metres and is highly segmented. Faults in the field are generally not sealing and communication between the sand deposits is good.Recovery
The field is produced by pressure depletion.Transport
The well stream is sent to the Sleipner A facility for processing. Sales gas is exported from Sleipner A via Gassled (Area D) to the market. Unstable condensate is transported in a pipeline to the Kårstø terminal.Status
Production is in its tail phase. Infill drilling and near-field exploration targets are further matured for drilling in 2023.ACCRUED INVESTMENTS IN NOMINAL NOK
Source: The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate
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NPD's CURRENT RESOURCE ESTIMATES
All numbers in mill. Sm3 o.e.
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