Introducing
Prezi AI.
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Loading…
Ashley Field Petroleum
2
Transcript
Ashley Field
BY:Stacy Sutliff
Recent Activity
- There are now 17 producing wells
- Presently looking into injecting CO2 into the Weber reservoir, to increase permeability
Production Record
Stratigraphic Column
St
- In 1948, the Ashley Field started producing 300bbls of oil per day.
- There are now 17 producing wells producing 5000bbls of oil monthly and over 23,000,000bbls of water.
- Production as of January 1, 2005, was 20,575,112bbls of oil and 1,315,409,604bbl of water
- The Uinta Basin formed during the Paleocene or Eocene time, due to subsidance in the central region and uplift around the boundaries
- Wells begin in the lower part of the Mancos Shale
- Cretaceous- brackish, marine, and terrestrial waters
- Jurassic-Alternated between marine and nonmarine environments
- Triassic- Marine transgression in conjunction with volcanism south west of the Uinta basin.
- Permian-characterized by the Weber Sandstone and the Park City formations. These are the Primary producing horizons.The Weber is of Aeolian deposition
Structure
- Located on a northwest-southeast plunging antincline on another Blue Mountain anticline
- Field closure is about 300ft
- Several basement type faults that do not reach the surface
Introduction
- 1900, the first well in the Uinta basin was drilled.
- 1925 the Ashley Field was found producing gas in commercial amounts
- 1948, deeper drilling in the Ashley field by the Equity Oil Company resulted in the finding of oil
- located 5 mi SE of Vernal, along the south flank of the Uinta Mountains, in the Uinta basin
- Cumulative production over 20 million barrels of oil
- Principle reservior Pennsylvanian Weber Sandstone
Choose a template
Presentations from around the world
Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi