| Urengoy gas field | |
|---|---|
  | |
| Country | Russia |
| Region | Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug |
| Offshore/onshore | onshore |
| Coordinates | 66°06′N 76°54′E / 66.1°N 76.9°E |
| Operator | Gazprom dobycha Urengoy |
| Partner | Gazprom |
| Field history | |
| Discovery | 1966 |
| Start of production | 1978 |
| Production | |
| Current production of oil | 16,500 barrels per day (~8.22×105 t/a) |
| Current production of gas | 25,152×106 cu ft/d (712.2×106 m3/d) |
| Estimated gas in place | 353,000×109 cu ft (10,000×109 m3) |
| Producing formations | Cretaceous sandstones |
The Urengoy gas field in the northern West Siberia Basin is the world's second largest natural gas field after South Pars / North Dome Gas-Condensate field.[citation needed] It lies in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Tyumen Oblast, Russia, just south of the Arctic circle. It is named after the settlement of Urengoy. The gas field is operated by Gazprom Dobycha Urengoy[1] and serviced by the town of Novy Urengoy, founded in 1973.
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Why Gas Routes are a Mess in Europe
Transcription
History
Urengoy gas field was discovered in June 1966.[2] The first drilling hole hit gas on 6 July 1966 and the field started production in 1978. On 25 February 1981, Urengoy extracted its first one hundred billion cubic meters (1011 m3) of natural gas. From January 1984, Urengoy gas started to be exported to Western Europe through the Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod pipeline. A fire hit the Urengoy in 2021 which led to an increase in natural gas prices.[1] In June 2022 the gas field caught fire again.[1]
Production
The Urengoyskoye conventional gas field has over ten trillion cubic meters (1013 m3) in total deposits.[1] It recovered by the end of 2021 more than 90% of its reserves. Its current output is six times lower than at its peak from 1985 to 1996, but this accounts still to 3% of the country's natural gas output.[3] The Urengoy gas field extracts 230 billion cubic meters of natural gas per year, plus condensate and oil.[1] In September 2013, Gazprom announced that a total of 6.5 trillion cubic meters of gas had been produced.[4]
References
- ^ a b c d e Staalesen, Atle (16 June 2022). "Russia's biggest natural gas field is ablaze". The Barents Observer.
- ^ Christian Wüst (2007-12-18). "How Long Will Siberia's Gas Last?". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 2009-10-31.
- ^ "Urengoyskoye (Urengoysky) Conventional Gas Field, Russia". Offshore Technology. 2021-12-03. Retrieved 2022-12-29.
- ^ "Gazprom Dobycha Urengoy sets new record". Gazprom. Retrieved 2014-03-04.
External links
- Gazprom dobycha Urengoy Archived 2012-05-11 at the Wayback Machine
This page was last edited on 12 April 2024, at 07:38