| ArcGIS REST Services Directory | Login | Get Token |
| Home > services > Factmaps > FactMapsED50UTM32 (OGCFeatureServer) > collections > 254 > items | API Reference |
| JSON |
General
Wildcat well 6507/11-1 is located in the Haltenbanken area and was the third well to be drilled off shore Mid Norway. The purpose of drilling the well was to test the whole stratigraphic sequence between seabed and 500 metres below the Near-Base Jurassic reflector or into the Triassic, whichever came first.
The specific targets, represented by vertical closures, were Middle Jurassic sandstone, below the Base Cretaceous Unconformity, and Early Jurassic sandstone below the Middle Jurassic Unconformity. A possible flatspot was identified at this level. In addition, any horizon below these reflectors will, according to Saga's interpretation, be closed, and represent a possible reservoir.
The well is Type Well for the Tilje Formation.
Operations and results
Well 6507/11-1 was spudded with the semi-submersible installation West Venture on 13 September 1981 and drilled to TD at 3139 m in the Late Triassic Grey Beds. Two gas kicks occurred in the 12 1/4" section at 2125 m and 2128 m with up to 600 000 ppm gas readings observed at surface. The blow out was killed by circulating increasing mud weight in steps from 11.0 ppg to 13.2 ppg. The well was drilled with spud mud down to 460 m, with gypsum mud from 460 m to 815 m, with gypsum/polymer mud from 815 m to 1615 m, and with a lignosulphonate/causticized-lignite mud through the 12 1/4" section from 1615 m to 2300 m. In this section a number of mud additives were used in the kill well operations. The section from 2300 m to TD was drilled with a lignosulphonate mud.
The well proved the existence of a
lithological sequence ranging in age from Late Triassic (Early Rhaetian) to
Quaternary. The Cenozoic succession was 1794 m thick. The dominant lithology of
the Nordland and Hordaland Group was clay stone, but the former was less
consolidated and contained more poorly sorted sand and rock fragments. An
argillaceous sandstone of Oligocene/Miocene age was encounte
wlbHistoryDateUpdated: 2016-05-19T00:00:00