Africa Oil Corp. - World-Class East Africa Oil Exploration (Seite 231)
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ISIN: CA00829Q1019 · WKN: A0MZJC · Symbol: AFZ
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Zur Erinnerung:
The East Africa Oil & Gas Summit(Nairobi, Kenya) findet am Dienstag/Mittwoch (13. u. 14.11.) statt.
Ich rechne mit den Twiga-News am Dienstag.
http://www.eaogs.com/uploads/assets/EAOGS%20Programme%20Nov%…
The East Africa Oil & Gas Summit(Nairobi, Kenya) findet am Dienstag/Mittwoch (13. u. 14.11.) statt.
Ich rechne mit den Twiga-News am Dienstag.
http://www.eaogs.com/uploads/assets/EAOGS%20Programme%20Nov%…
Yes D-a-H,
Du magst natürliche recht haben und sie veröffentlichen gleich mit eine DST results. Es wird auf jeden Fall einen CST bei Twiga geben; das ist ja angekündigt...
Ich glaube nur es läuft zunächst so, dass sie uns erstmal sagen wieviel Meter pay sie erwarten und was die Samples sagen (u.a. API etc.) und dann gibt es ein paar Tage später einen DST... But who knows...
Folgendes noch, was Nomura auf der Africa Oil week zum besten gegeben hat:
If the lerrika sand in Twiga highly compressed, the oil flow to the surface is limited. The bright waxy oil is of similar quality in Uganda where flows over 10MBd seen. In limited testing equipment, the company's management hopes to flow rates of 2-5 kb / d
Also könnte sein, dass die Flows limitiert sind wg. Equipement vor Ort...
Du magst natürliche recht haben und sie veröffentlichen gleich mit eine DST results. Es wird auf jeden Fall einen CST bei Twiga geben; das ist ja angekündigt...
Ich glaube nur es läuft zunächst so, dass sie uns erstmal sagen wieviel Meter pay sie erwarten und was die Samples sagen (u.a. API etc.) und dann gibt es ein paar Tage später einen DST... But who knows...
Folgendes noch, was Nomura auf der Africa Oil week zum besten gegeben hat:
If the lerrika sand in Twiga highly compressed, the oil flow to the surface is limited. The bright waxy oil is of similar quality in Uganda where flows over 10MBd seen. In limited testing equipment, the company's management hopes to flow rates of 2-5 kb / d
Also könnte sein, dass die Flows limitiert sind wg. Equipement vor Ort...
Hi,
Bei Twiga sollte man doch meinen vorgesorgt zu haben, nach dem Erfolg bei Ngamia und der increased COS - daher denke ich Twiga wird zuerst mittels DST getestet und danach Ngamia,
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/africa-oil-discovers…
"The rig is now preparing to move to drill the Twiga-1 well, 30 km northeast in Block 13T along the western basin bounding fault on trend with Ngamia. Once this drilling has completed it is planned to use this rig to return to Ngamia-1 for the above mentioned flow testing."
Bei Twiga sollte man doch meinen vorgesorgt zu haben, nach dem Erfolg bei Ngamia und der increased COS - daher denke ich Twiga wird zuerst mittels DST getestet und danach Ngamia,
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/africa-oil-discovers…
"The rig is now preparing to move to drill the Twiga-1 well, 30 km northeast in Block 13T along the western basin bounding fault on trend with Ngamia. Once this drilling has completed it is planned to use this rig to return to Ngamia-1 for the above mentioned flow testing."
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.805.540 von Drill-a-Hill am 09.11.12 09:54:06Hi D-a-H und motz1,
Es wird wirklich Zeit mit den Twiga Ergebnissen!!
Jedoch glaube ich nicht, dass sie uns jetzt schon Flow-Results aus einem DST präsentieren (zumal dieser eventuell ja auch durch das vorhandene Equipement limitiert sein könnte...).
Wenn sie von "Samples" sprechen, meinen sie Formation-Fluid-Proben, die mittels einem speziellen wireline Tool zur Oberfläche gebracht werden. Das sogenannte "MDT Tool" ("Modular Formation Dynamics Tester") liefert nicht nur Fluid Proben sondern darüber hinaus auch weiter Informationen wie beispielsweise Formations pressured und sogar eine Bestimmung der Permeability.
Die Ngamia-Öl Proben, die der kenianische Minister seinerzeit der Öffentlichkeit präsentierte, wurden durch dieses MDT Tool zur Oberfläche gebracht. In der aktuellen Coporate Präse ist auf Seite 8 eine MDT Probe von Ngamia Oil abgebildet...
Solche Proben sind der erste wichtige Beleg für "moveable", d.h. förderbares Öl.
Es wird wirklich Zeit mit den Twiga Ergebnissen!!
Jedoch glaube ich nicht, dass sie uns jetzt schon Flow-Results aus einem DST präsentieren (zumal dieser eventuell ja auch durch das vorhandene Equipement limitiert sein könnte...).
Wenn sie von "Samples" sprechen, meinen sie Formation-Fluid-Proben, die mittels einem speziellen wireline Tool zur Oberfläche gebracht werden. Das sogenannte "MDT Tool" ("Modular Formation Dynamics Tester") liefert nicht nur Fluid Proben sondern darüber hinaus auch weiter Informationen wie beispielsweise Formations pressured und sogar eine Bestimmung der Permeability.
Die Ngamia-Öl Proben, die der kenianische Minister seinerzeit der Öffentlichkeit präsentierte, wurden durch dieses MDT Tool zur Oberfläche gebracht. In der aktuellen Coporate Präse ist auf Seite 8 eine MDT Probe von Ngamia Oil abgebildet...
Solche Proben sind der erste wichtige Beleg für "moveable", d.h. förderbares Öl.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.805.540 von Drill-a-Hill am 09.11.12 09:54:06Schön wäre es, ich glaube aber dass wir frühestens am Montag was hören, dann wahrscheinlich immer noch ohne flowrates, befürchte ich. Grund für die Vermutung ist das interim management statement von Tullow am 14.11.
Es wird halt langsam Zeit, ich will es jetzt wissen
. Sofort 
.
Es wird halt langsam Zeit, ich will es jetzt wissen
. Sofort 
. Trading Spotlight
"an announcement of the drilling result is expected in early to mid-November after target depth has been achieved and necessary sampling and analysis has been completed"
...langsam wirds spannend, möglicherweise bekommen wir heute schon TWIGA-RESULTS (early November), frage mich ob "sampling and analysis" schon potentielle DSTs bedeuten. Vielleicht "flowed" es ja im Moment schon
GLA
...langsam wirds spannend, möglicherweise bekommen wir heute schon TWIGA-RESULTS (early November), frage mich ob "sampling and analysis" schon potentielle DSTs bedeuten. Vielleicht "flowed" es ja im Moment schon
GLA
Nichts wirklich Neues, nur ein Bisschen was zum Schmökern von Oilbarrel. Thanks to douginil/advfn.
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November 07, 2012
Tullow Oil Confirms A Second Oil Discovery Onshore Kenya
Earlier this year Tullow Oil opened up a new front in Africa’s black gold rush. Having already put Uganda and Ghana on the map, countries previously bypassed by the industry, Tullow’a Ngamia-1 oil strike ensured Kenya is now a favoured destination for reserves-hunters.
Ngamia-1 in Block 10BB in the South Lokichar Basin yielded a “significant” light oil discovery in May. The well found a massive 1.1 km thick gross oil bearing interval with over 100 metres of net pay recorded, prompting London-listed Tullow to accelerate exploration across its acreage in the Kenya-Ethiopia Rift Basins, where there are similarities to its basin-opening finds in Uganda’s Lake Albert Rift Basin. Tullow operates seven blocks with interests of between 50 and 65 per cent (the blocks are 10A, 10BA, 10BB, 12A, 12B and 13T in Kenya and the South Omo block in Ethiopia). Over 100 leads and prospects have been identified across the seven-related basins that make up this acreage.
The company is currently drilling the much-anticipated Twiga-1 exploration well on Block 13T, with results due in early to mid-November. The FTSE100 company has already confirmed that the wildcat has found oil following speculation in the Kenyan press (there was similar news leakage with Ngamia-1). This is an impressive result: in this frontier territory Tullow has sunk two wells and come up with oil on both occasions.
It is obviously too early to say whether Twiga South will be any more than a dribble never mind matching the impressive Ngamia-1 result (and even that hasn’t been tested yet) but investors are obviously excited, with the shares jumping 47 pence to £14.29 on the news. Tullow has a 50 per cent interest in the block alongside Africa Oil of Canada.
Drilling is now set for the 4,500 metre deep Paipai-1 well in Block 10A with Sabisa-1 in the South Omo Block in Ethiopia also set to spud before year-end. This should ensure plenty of high impact newsflow in the coming months.
Tullow has also participated in its first well offshore Kenya. It has a 15 per cent interest in the Apache-operated Block L8, where in September the Mbawa-1 exploration well found 52 metres of net gas pay in the primary target. A deeper secondary target was dry. This was disappointing – hopes were high that the Kenyan offshore might get off to a bold start and find the first oil in an area known for gas following the giant finds further south in the waters off Tanzania and Mozambique. Even so, this is still the first hydrocarbon discovery in Kenyan waters.
Beyond Africa, Tullow recently surprised some company-watchers when it farmed-into a Maersk Oil block offshore Greenland. These are rather chillier climes than Tullow is used to – its big successes have been in Africa and South America. The company did gain its first big break in the North Sea, however, where gas production from the Southern North Sea provided the financial base for its later successes in Africa, so it is used to challenging operating environments. And Tullow sees the opportunity to extend its Atlantic Margin Transform exploration play, so ably demonstrated in Ghana, Sierra Leone and Guyane, to North West Europe; it has already signaled its interest in the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
Tullow will take a 40 per cent non-operated stake in Maersk’s Block 9 in Baffin Bay, with the initial commitments involving the acquisition of 3D seismic ahead of a drill or drop decision post-2014. Greenland’s exploration record has taken a blow after the string of expensive dusters drilled by Cairn Energy in recent years. Investors will be curious to see if Tullow, given its proven abilities to crack new basin plays, can succeed in these challenging waters. First, however, investors will be keenly awaiting news from Kenya.
http://oilbarrel.com/news/tullow-oil-confirms-a-second-oil-d…
-------------------------
November 07, 2012
Tullow Oil Confirms A Second Oil Discovery Onshore Kenya
Earlier this year Tullow Oil opened up a new front in Africa’s black gold rush. Having already put Uganda and Ghana on the map, countries previously bypassed by the industry, Tullow’a Ngamia-1 oil strike ensured Kenya is now a favoured destination for reserves-hunters.
Ngamia-1 in Block 10BB in the South Lokichar Basin yielded a “significant” light oil discovery in May. The well found a massive 1.1 km thick gross oil bearing interval with over 100 metres of net pay recorded, prompting London-listed Tullow to accelerate exploration across its acreage in the Kenya-Ethiopia Rift Basins, where there are similarities to its basin-opening finds in Uganda’s Lake Albert Rift Basin. Tullow operates seven blocks with interests of between 50 and 65 per cent (the blocks are 10A, 10BA, 10BB, 12A, 12B and 13T in Kenya and the South Omo block in Ethiopia). Over 100 leads and prospects have been identified across the seven-related basins that make up this acreage.
The company is currently drilling the much-anticipated Twiga-1 exploration well on Block 13T, with results due in early to mid-November. The FTSE100 company has already confirmed that the wildcat has found oil following speculation in the Kenyan press (there was similar news leakage with Ngamia-1). This is an impressive result: in this frontier territory Tullow has sunk two wells and come up with oil on both occasions.
It is obviously too early to say whether Twiga South will be any more than a dribble never mind matching the impressive Ngamia-1 result (and even that hasn’t been tested yet) but investors are obviously excited, with the shares jumping 47 pence to £14.29 on the news. Tullow has a 50 per cent interest in the block alongside Africa Oil of Canada.
Drilling is now set for the 4,500 metre deep Paipai-1 well in Block 10A with Sabisa-1 in the South Omo Block in Ethiopia also set to spud before year-end. This should ensure plenty of high impact newsflow in the coming months.
Tullow has also participated in its first well offshore Kenya. It has a 15 per cent interest in the Apache-operated Block L8, where in September the Mbawa-1 exploration well found 52 metres of net gas pay in the primary target. A deeper secondary target was dry. This was disappointing – hopes were high that the Kenyan offshore might get off to a bold start and find the first oil in an area known for gas following the giant finds further south in the waters off Tanzania and Mozambique. Even so, this is still the first hydrocarbon discovery in Kenyan waters.
Beyond Africa, Tullow recently surprised some company-watchers when it farmed-into a Maersk Oil block offshore Greenland. These are rather chillier climes than Tullow is used to – its big successes have been in Africa and South America. The company did gain its first big break in the North Sea, however, where gas production from the Southern North Sea provided the financial base for its later successes in Africa, so it is used to challenging operating environments. And Tullow sees the opportunity to extend its Atlantic Margin Transform exploration play, so ably demonstrated in Ghana, Sierra Leone and Guyane, to North West Europe; it has already signaled its interest in the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
Tullow will take a 40 per cent non-operated stake in Maersk’s Block 9 in Baffin Bay, with the initial commitments involving the acquisition of 3D seismic ahead of a drill or drop decision post-2014. Greenland’s exploration record has taken a blow after the string of expensive dusters drilled by Cairn Energy in recent years. Investors will be curious to see if Tullow, given its proven abilities to crack new basin plays, can succeed in these challenging waters. First, however, investors will be keenly awaiting news from Kenya.
http://oilbarrel.com/news/tullow-oil-confirms-a-second-oil-d…
Africa Oil Formally Becomes a Supporting Company of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative
VANOCUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Nov 8, 2012) - Africa Oil Corp. ("Africa Oil" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:AOI)(AOI.ST) is pleased to announce that the company has formally become a Supporting Company of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) with immediate effect.
Keith Hill, President and CEO of Africa Oil, said, "This is an important step for Africa Oil in reaffirming the importance we give to doing business in an open and transparent manner. Formally supporting EITI was a natural extension of our on-going business practices and demonstrates our commitment to the oil industry playing a positive role in the sustainable economic development of the countries in which we operate."
The EITI is a global standard that promotes revenue transparency. It has a robust yet flexible methodology for monitoring and reconciling company payments and government revenues at the country level. Each implementing country creates its own EITI process, which is overseen by participants from the government, companies and national civil society. The international EITI Board and the International Secretariat are the guardians of the EITI methodology internationally. More information can be found on the website: http://eiti.org.
VANOCUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Nov 8, 2012) - Africa Oil Corp. ("Africa Oil" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:AOI)(AOI.ST) is pleased to announce that the company has formally become a Supporting Company of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) with immediate effect.
Keith Hill, President and CEO of Africa Oil, said, "This is an important step for Africa Oil in reaffirming the importance we give to doing business in an open and transparent manner. Formally supporting EITI was a natural extension of our on-going business practices and demonstrates our commitment to the oil industry playing a positive role in the sustainable economic development of the countries in which we operate."
The EITI is a global standard that promotes revenue transparency. It has a robust yet flexible methodology for monitoring and reconciling company payments and government revenues at the country level. Each implementing country creates its own EITI process, which is overseen by participants from the government, companies and national civil society. The international EITI Board and the International Secretariat are the guardians of the EITI methodology internationally. More information can be found on the website: http://eiti.org.
Horn Petroleum zieht unter auffälligen Umsätzen an. Rückt Puntland bei Africa Oil nach den Ergebnissen von Twiga und nach Abschluss der Finanzierung wieder stärker auf die Agenda? Oder wird hinter den Kulissen schon jetzt über ein Farmout verhandelt? Ich bin gespannt.
New Offshore Drilling Set for December
Fresh explorations for oil and gas in Kenya's offshore is expected to start on December 13, with the ministry of Energy expressing high hopes of finding massive resources.
Energy Permanent Secretary Patrick Nyoike yesterday announced new drilling in two blocks, L-7 and L-11B at the coast is on schedule.
The two blocks are owned by America's Houston-based oil company Anadarko Petroleum Corporation,Total, Cove Energy . Anadarko operates it.
"We are going to start drilling offshore Kenya by Anadarko. Those are very expensive wells, around $140 million each, they will be back to back," Nyoike said.
"Next year around this time we will be talking about billions of barrels discovered in Kenya," he said. The renewed hopes come as previous offshore drills for gas failed to yield large enough prospects for commercial production.
In September, Apache Corporation said it has stopped drilling at the Mbawa1 well after reaching 3151, with no hope of success in either finding more gas or striking oil.
The initial targeted depth was 3,275 metres Australia's Pancontinental oil & Gas Company and Tullow Oil announced on Monday that large natural gas deposits in about 52 metres of vertical length had been discovered in Kenya's Lamu basin at Mbawa1.
Nyoike said drilling was continuing in other oil wells like Ngamia, Twiga and Marsabit where the explorers are now preparing to go deeper to determine the depths. Twiga being drilled by Tullow oil was just announced last week.
In the meantime, the PS announced plans to have the names of the oil wells changed. "Once we go to fully commercial, the names will be changed . the locals do not like those animal names, they want it to be named according to the place" he said during a Nuclear Electricity Project workshop in held in Nairobi.
Plans to establish a Nuclear plant in the country have been pushed to 2022 from an earlier set date of 2017 due to planning hurdles. The site will however be named next year. Nyoike said the country needs an initial $3 billion (approx Sh255billion) to establish a 1000MW nuclear plant.
https://research.zecco.com/research/markets/news/story.asp?k…
Fresh explorations for oil and gas in Kenya's offshore is expected to start on December 13, with the ministry of Energy expressing high hopes of finding massive resources.
Energy Permanent Secretary Patrick Nyoike yesterday announced new drilling in two blocks, L-7 and L-11B at the coast is on schedule.
The two blocks are owned by America's Houston-based oil company Anadarko Petroleum Corporation,Total, Cove Energy . Anadarko operates it.
"We are going to start drilling offshore Kenya by Anadarko. Those are very expensive wells, around $140 million each, they will be back to back," Nyoike said.
"Next year around this time we will be talking about billions of barrels discovered in Kenya," he said. The renewed hopes come as previous offshore drills for gas failed to yield large enough prospects for commercial production.
In September, Apache Corporation said it has stopped drilling at the Mbawa1 well after reaching 3151, with no hope of success in either finding more gas or striking oil.
The initial targeted depth was 3,275 metres Australia's Pancontinental oil & Gas Company and Tullow Oil announced on Monday that large natural gas deposits in about 52 metres of vertical length had been discovered in Kenya's Lamu basin at Mbawa1.
Nyoike said drilling was continuing in other oil wells like Ngamia, Twiga and Marsabit where the explorers are now preparing to go deeper to determine the depths. Twiga being drilled by Tullow oil was just announced last week.
In the meantime, the PS announced plans to have the names of the oil wells changed. "Once we go to fully commercial, the names will be changed . the locals do not like those animal names, they want it to be named according to the place" he said during a Nuclear Electricity Project workshop in held in Nairobi.
Plans to establish a Nuclear plant in the country have been pushed to 2022 from an earlier set date of 2017 due to planning hurdles. The site will however be named next year. Nyoike said the country needs an initial $3 billion (approx Sh255billion) to establish a 1000MW nuclear plant.
https://research.zecco.com/research/markets/news/story.asp?k…
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