PRODUCTION FROM THE FIELD
Source: Norwegian Offshore Directorate
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Development
Solveig is a field in the North Sea, 15 kilometres south of the Edvard Grieg field. The water depth is 100 metres. Solveig was discovered in 2013, and subsequently delineated by appraisal wells in 2014, 2015 and 2018. The plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2019. Solveig was originally developed with five single wells, tied-back to the Edvard Grieg field. The production started in 2021. A PDO exemption for a Phase 2 development was granted in 2023.Reservoir
Solveig produces oil from sandstone and conglomerate of Triassic and presumably Devonian age. The main reservoir was formed in small basins along the southwestern flank of the South Utsira High. The reservoir contains oil with a small gas cap at a depth of 1900 metres and has varying quality.Recovery strategy
The field is produced by pressure support from water injection.Transport
The well stream is transported via the Edvard Grieg field and onward by pipeline to the Sture terminal. The gas is exported via the Scottish Area Gas Evacuation (SAGE) infrastructure to the St Fergus terminal in the UK.Status
Solveig Phase 2, which includes installation of two new subsea templates, is under development.ACCRUED INVESTMENTS IN NOMINAL NOK
Source: Norwegian Offshore Directorate
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NORWEGIAN OFFSHORE DIRECTORATE'S CURRENT RESOURCE ESTIMATES
All numbers in mill. Sm3 o.e.
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