Turkey’s Black Sea Gas Find is Over 1 Trillion Cubic Meter: Government Source

Mustafa27

Committed member
Messages
216
Reactions
2 589
Nation of residence
United Kingdom
Nation of origin
Turkey
i guessed they finally drilled the two other levels they were talking about, since 1 field was 320 and they said the other fields are likely to be holding similiar about i expect 900 to 1t announcement.
 

AzeriTank

Contributor
Messages
692
Reactions
2 1,760
Nation of residence
Azerbaijan
Nation of origin
Azerbaijan
Deceased Turgut Özal once said "Good thing we don't find oil and gas before we know how to exploit them". His words meant to say that it wouldn't be us who gets the most out of it if we found hydrocarbons but foreigners. And now we have gathered our strenght to find and exploit our resources by ourselves, potentially keeping every bit of income to ourselves.
Thats sooo true, for example, Aerbaijan only owns 25% of all its oil sources
 

Gary

Experienced member
Messages
7,910
Reactions
21 12,488
Nation of residence
Indonesia
Nation of origin
Indonesia
Eight Indonesians involved in discovery of giant gas field in Turkey's Black Sea

2020_08_26_103150_1598425791._large.jpg


Tri Indah Oktavianti
The Jakarta Post Jakarta / Wed, August 26, 2020 / 03:25 pm

A handout photograph taken and released by the Turkish Defense Ministry on July 9, 2019, shows a Turkish Navy ship patroling next to Turkey's drilling ship. (AFP PHOTO/TURKISH DEFENCE MINISTRY) 0 SHARES Eight Indonesian engineers working aboard Turkey's first oil and gas drilling vessel, Fatih, took part in the exploration that led to the recent discovery of a vast natural gas reserves in the country's Black Sea. The discovery of the 320 billion cubic meters of natural gas at the Tuna-1 well, located around 100 nautical miles off Turkey's Black Sea coast, was announced by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Aug. 21. “Not many people have the knowledge and experiences in wireline drilling, that is why we are hired to work here and to train the local staff [in Turkey],” said Beni Kusuma Atmaja, 30, a wireline drilling engineer from the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) in West Java. Wire drilling is mostly used for ultra-deep boreholes, which provides the most efficient core sample extraction from the rock mass for oil and natural gas discovery. Beni and seven other Indonesians, namely Randyka Komala, 33; Bahriansyah Hutabarat, 41; Rifani Hakim, 43; Dian Suluh Priambodo, 33; Hardiyan, 42; Indra Ari Wibowo, 30; and Ravi Mudiatmoko, 42, were listed as expert staff working for Turkiye Petrolleri Offshore Technology Center belonging to Turkey’s national oil company, Turkish Petroleum (TPAO). “The contribution given by these eight young Indonesians needs to be appreciated. It should be an example for young people in Indonesia to pursue wider knowledge and achieve great things,” said the Indonesian consul general in Istanbul, Imam As’ari. Imam added that Beni and his colleagues had proved how Indonesians could also be competitive in the labor market of high-tech industries. “It has become a commitment of the Indonesian Consulate General in Istanbul to enhance the number of formal and skilled workers from Indonesia in Turkey,” he said. President Erdogan also thanked and congratulated all stakeholders who took part in the discovery. He said he expected the gas field to start operations in 2023 to coincide with Turkey’s 100-year anniversary.

This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "Eight Indonesians involved in discovery of giant gas field in Turkey's Black Sea - World - The Jakarta Post". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/news...-of-giant-gas-field-in-turkeys-black-sea.html.


Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:
Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android
iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios
 

Follow us on social media

Top Bottom