Shell approves plan to develop North Sea gas field
(Reuters) - Shell has given the financial go-ahead for the development of the Victory gas field in the British North Sea, the latest development aimed at boosting the energy giant's production in the ageing basin.
The Victory field is expected to produce up to 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day, or 150 million standard cubic feet per day of gas when it comes online in the middle of the decade, Shell said in a statement.
Shell fully owns the field, which is located around 29 miles north-west of the Shetland Islands.
Its gas will be processed onshore at the Shetland Gas Plant before being piped to the UK mainland to enter the National Grid at St Fergus.
Britain's regulator, the North Sea Transition Authority, said it had granted consent for the field's development.
Related News
Related News
- Biogas in France: TotalEnergies starts its 2nd largest unit in Normandy
- Parker Hannifin joins iHAPC project to test H2 and argon for cleaner and more energy-efficient engine technologies
- Ukraine plans to import 800 MMm3 of gas until April after Russian strikes
- India's BPCL signs LPG supply deal with Norway's Equinor
- Digital Exclusive: The future of gas turbines in the green revolution
Comments