Storm Cut 73% of US Offshore Production

Sunday, July 14, 2019

Tropical Storm Barry has cut 73%, or 1.38 million barrels per day (bpd), of crude oil production in the U.S.-regulated areas of the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) said on Sunday.

Natural gas output from the northern Gulf of Mexico is down 62%, or 1.7 billion cubic feet per day, BSEE said.

A total of 283 production platforms, or 42%, remain shut in the Gulf of Mexico, BSEE said.


(Reporting by Erwin Seba Editing by Nick Zieminski)

Categories: Deepwater Activity Oil Production North America Safety & Security

Related Stories

ABS Approves Hanwha Ocean’s FPSO Design

US Firm Finds Chinese Partner to Deliver Mobile Offshore Drilling Units

CNOOC Kicks Off Production from Bohai Bay Field

Nong Yao C Development Bolsters Valeura’s Production Rates Off Thailand

Mitsubishi Boosts Stake in Petronas’ Malaysia LNG Plant

India Opts Out of Buying Gas from Russia's Sanctioned Arctic LNG 2 Project

CNOOC Starts Production from Deepwater Gas Project in South China Sea

CNOOC Maintains Steady Oil Production as Bebinca Typhoon Crosses East China Sea

CNOOC Brings Online Another South China Sea Field

Indonesia Green Lights Eni Gas Projects

Current News

Subsea Redesign Underway for Floating Offshore Wind

The Five Trends Driving Offshore Oil & Gas in 2025

China’s CNOOC Brings Bohai Sea Oil Field On Stream

Offshore Service Vessels: What’s in Store in 2025

ABS Approves Hanwha Ocean’s FPSO Design

AI & Offshore Energy: The Higher the Stakes, the More Value AI Creates

Floating LNG Conversion Job Slips Out of Seatrium’s Hands

Transocean’s Drillship to Stay in India Under New $111M Deal

INEOS Picks Up CNOOC’s US Assets in $2B Deal

Sunda Energy, Timor-Leste Gov Plan Accelerated Chuditch Gas Development

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com