Aumentam os números das sondas offshore em atividades pelo mundo

The Number of Offshore Rigs Increases Worldwide

Written by Flavia Marinho

Published on 08/10/2018 at 02:54

Updated on 08/10/2018 at 02:58

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The Worldwide Count of Offshore Rigs for September 2018 Increased Year Over Year, But Slightly Decreased Compared to August 2018.

As offshore wind power generation spreads to more countries, standardization can help overcome market barriers and stimulate greater deployment. Initial experience in the sector predominantly came from more mature energy markets such as Denmark, Germany, and the United Kingdom. This report from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) examines these three established markets along with a major emerging market, China. The analysis highlights the development of standards and best practices for new markets to adopt. It also emphasized the highs and lows of offshore rig activities worldwide in 2018.

According to a rig count report released on Friday by Baker Hughes, a GE company, there were 226 active offshore rigs drilling worldwide in September 2018. This is a decrease compared to the 232 active offshore rigs in August 2018, but an increase compared to the 209 offshore drilling rigs worldwide in September 2017.

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The Number of Offshore Rigs Increases Worldwide

The Worldwide Count of Offshore Rigs for September 2018 Increased Year Over Year, But Slightly Decreased Compared to August 2018.

While in Brazil a 10-story building takes 2 years to complete, in China a company stacks pre-fabricated modules and raises the entire building in just 28 hours and 45 minutes.

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The Number of Offshore Rigs Increases Worldwide

The Worldwide Count of Offshore Rigs for September 2018 Increased Year Over Year, But Slightly Decreased Compared to August 2018.

While in Brazil a 10-story building takes 2 years to complete, in China a company stacks pre-fabricated modules and raises the entire building in just 28 hours and 45 minutes.

The oldest tree in the world, alive since before the birth of Jesus Christ, is cut down in a scientific study and the case changes environmental preservation rules.

An entire island in the Pacific wants to surround itself with a colossal barrier against the ocean to try to escape increasingly violent waves and not be swallowed by the sea in the coming decades.

After ten days orbiting the Moon, science confirms that the astronauts of the Artemis II mission return with altered bodies.

Peru built a tunnel at an altitude of 4,738 meters cutting through the Andes Mountains, and the road leading to it reaches 4,818 meters, making it the highest paved road in the entire world.

Seen from space, an image taken by an astronaut shows in Argentine Patagonia the exact point where a colossal glacier, a turquoise-blue lake, and a greenish arm of water meet, creating one of the rarest and most impressive landscapes in the region.

In the Saudi Arabian desert, the world’s largest green hydrogen plant is 80% complete and will use 4 gigawatts of solar and wind energy to produce 600 tons of clean fuel per day when it opens in 2027.

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It has 26,000 tons, 173 meters in length, and produces 100,000 liters of water per day: the HMNZS Aotearoa is the largest ship of the Royal New Zealand Navy, combining hybrid propulsion, a polar hull, and functioning as a complete logistics base between the Pacific and Antarctica.

New smart camera starts fining those who ride without a seatbelt in the back seat, and technology is already changing traffic rules in urban Australia.

The last primitive tribe of China lives in a 400-year-old village where there is not a single brick house, and the residents still pull sacred drums from the forest in ceremonies that are over a thousand years old.

The interior of São Paulo gains a megafactory worth R$ 150 million that will produce axles for trucks and buses for industry giants, an investment that is expected to impact the area and is already projected for expansion.