
(Source: Shutterstock.com)
BP has initiated flowing gas from wells at the Greater Tortue Ahmeyim (GTA) Phase 1 LNG project offshore Mauritania and Senegal, according to a Jan. 2 press release.
GTA is one of Africa’s deepest offshore developments with gas resources in water depths of up to 2,850 m. Once fully commissioned, Phase 1 of the project is expected to produce approximately 2.3 MMtonne of LNG annually.
The gas will be used at its FPSO for its next stage of commissioning, where it will be cryogenically cooled, liquified and stored before being transported for export, BP said. The FPSO is designed to process over 500 MMcf/d of gas.
Some gas will also be allocated throughout Mauritania and Senegal to “help meet growing energy demand in the two host countries,” BP said.
BP is operator of GTA with 56% working interest, alongside Kosmos Energy with a 27% stake, PETROSEN with 10% and SMH with 7%.
Recommended Reading
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Feb. 3, 2025)
2025-02-03 - The Trump administration announced a 10% tariff on Canadian crude exports, but Stratas Advisors does not think the tariffs will have any material impact on Canadian oil production or exports to the U.S.
BlackRock CEO: US Headed for More Inflation in Short Term
2025-03-11 - AI is likely to cause a period of deflation, Larry Fink, founder and CEO of the investment giant BlackRock, said at CERAWeek.
Exxon Slips After Flagging Weak 4Q Earnings on Refining Squeeze
2025-01-08 - Exxon Mobil shares fell nearly 2% in early trading on Jan. 8 after the top U.S. oil producer warned of a decline in refining profits in the fourth quarter and weak returns across its operations.
Phillips 66’s NGL Focus, Midstream Acquisitions Pay Off in 2024
2025-02-04 - Phillips 66 reported record volumes for 2024 as it advances a wellhead-to-market strategy within its midstream business.
Utica Liftoff: Infinity Natural Resources’ Shares Jump 10% in IPO
2025-01-31 - Infinity Natural Resources CEO Zack Arnold told Hart Energy the newly IPO’ed company will stick with Ohio oil, Marcellus Shale gas.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.