Shetland drilling could trigger spill worst BP
Chevron is currently drilling perspective Lagavulin 160 miles north of the Islands Shetland 1,569 m deeper water - well that BP is broken. Photo: CHRIS WATT
Oil giant u.s. believes that, in a disaster scenario, the North Sea may well release 77 000 barrels per day - 25pc more tied in u.s. waters this year.
Chevron has doubled its worst possible prediction of 35,000 barrels per day, after examining all its data in the light of the accident of BP.
Richard Cohagan, CEO of Chevron UK, said the nature high pressure in the region have led to the estimation of the largest.
"Horizon in deepwater us has given as a new perspective on how bad things could be,", he said. "When we examined the pressure base and seismic has shown that we might be the range of production, we have calculated what could be the greatest rate of discharge.
"We really came with a very high discharge rate in this condition 77 000 barrels - in fact most that BP Macondo.".
Chevron is currently drilling perspective Lagavulin 160 miles north of the Islands Shetland 1,569 m deeper water - well that BP is broken.
Weather recently stopped working on Lagavulin Chevron for eight days.
On the whole of the North Sea, oil companies have been review their operations as a platform in depth overview of the PMO has exploded on 20 April, killing 11 hommes.Cependant oil companies and an expert Commission for safety and health yesterday said members of the Commission on the energy security of the United Kingdom is the best in the world.
0 Response to "Shetland drilling could trigger spill worst BP"
Post a Comment