Vega
Non-operated
Vega is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 30 kilometres west of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 370 metres. Vega was discovered in 1981. The field consists of three separate structures: Vega Nord, Vega Sentral and Vega Sør. The plan for development and operation (PDO) for Vega Nord and Vega Sentral was approved in 2007. In 2011, the field was unitised with Vega Sør. The field has been developed with three 4-slot subsea templates, tied to the processing facility on the Gjøa platform. A total of nine production wells have been drilled. Production started in 2010.
Vega is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 30 kilometres west of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 370 metres. Vega was discovered in 1981. The field consists of three separate structures: Vega Nord, Vega Sentral and Vega Sør. The plan for development and operation (PDO) for Vega Nord and Vega Sentral was approved in 2007. In 2011, the field was unitised with Vega Sør. The field has been developed with three 4-slot subsea templates, tied to the processing facility on the Gjøa platform. A total of nine production wells have been drilled. Production started in 2010.
Partners:
Sval Energi AS (5.5%)
Wintershall DEA Norge AS (56.7%)
Petoro (31.2%)
Neptune Energy Norge AS (3.3%)
INPEX Idemitsu Norge AS (3.3%)
The well stream is sent to the Gjøa field for processing. Oil and condensate are transported from Gjøa to the Troll Oil Pipeline II for further transport to the Mongstad terminal. The rich gas is exported to the Far North Liquids and Associated Gas System (FLAGS) on the British continental shelf for further transport to St. Fergus in the UK.
Wintershall Dea Norge AS is operator and owns 56.7%, whereas Petoro, Sval Energi AS, Neptune Energy Norge AS and INPEX Idemitsu Norge AS own 31.2%, 5.5%, 3.3% and 3.3%, respectively.