On September 29, Enauta announced it had suspended production at the Manati Field in Bahia after a gas leak
Yesterday, the oil company Enauta announced it had resumed natural gas production at the Manati Field on the Bahia coast. Production at the field was resumed following the completion of repairs to the pipeline between the compression station and the gas treatment station. On September 29, the company had reported that production at the field had been temporarily suspended due to a minor gas leak. Also read this news: Due to a failure in the pumping system, Enauta suspends production at two wells in the Atlanta Field, in the Santos Basin
- New R$ 40 million biodiesel plant will start production in December in the state of Paraná
- After Volkswagen and Renault, Fiat suspends vehicle production at its factory, and 1,800 employees have their contracts suspended
- Lyon Engenharia has 40 job openings for mechanics, engineers, assistants, supervisors, and others
- New R$ 70 million distribution center in Pernambuco will create over 650 new jobs
- BMW factory in Araquari, Santa Catarina, has several projects focused on sustainability
Petrobras had already communicated about the resumption of production at the Manati Field
Petrobras informed on 09/29 that gas production at the Manati Field, halted since Monday due to a leak in the land section of its export pipeline, was expected to resume by the end of last week. Enauta had already provided advance notice of the suspension in a statement released on the morning of the 28th but had not given an expected return date for activities.
Petrobras stated that it has already deployed teams for repairs and is investigating the causes of the leak. The state-owned company emphasized that there is no risk of gas supply disruption to the market. Petrobras holds a 35% stake in the Manati Field. It operates jointly with Enauta, which has a 45% share, GeoPark, with 10%, and Petro Rio Coral Oil Exploration, also with 10%.
-
Oil moves trillions worldwide, dominates energy generation, and continues to be a strategic resource for major global powers.
-
United States intercepts six Iranian vessels in the Strait of Hormuz and April ceasefire is once again threatened
-
Venezuela sits on almost 20% of the planet’s proven oil, but exploring the Orinoco Belt could turn the world’s largest reserve into a climate, environmental, and industrial problem.
-
Petrobras approved the final investment decision for SEAP I (Sergipe Deep Waters), opening a new production frontier in the Northeast: Total investment for the two modules (SEAP I + SEAP II) exceeds R$ 60 billion, with an estimated production of more than 1 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
Check Also: Enauta Suspends Production at Well in the Atlanta Field, in the Santos Basin
On 09/06, the oil company Enauta announced it had suspended production at one of the wells in the Atlanta Field, located in the Santos Basin. According to the relevant fact disclosed by the company on Monday, it is evaluating the causes of the suspension. Preliminary investigations indicate a failure in the subsea pumping system. Production is expected to resume in the first quarter of 2022.
The oil company Enauta reported that the Atlanta Field is back in operation with all wells of the Early Production System, following the completion of repairs on the heaters. The company stated in a note that it plans to produce about 20,000 barrels of oil per day with three wells operating, after the stabilization period. This estimate could represent a daily production record for the company.
Additionally, activities are being carried out to improve the water treatment expansion capacity on the FPSO Petrojarl I, thereby increasing oil barrel production. The completion of the first phase forecasts a 35% increase in the treated water volume and is expected by the end of this year. The company also stated that this month, it began the bidding process for the necessary equipment and services to drill the fourth oil well, expanding the oil production capacity of the Atlanta Field.

Be the first to react!