Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasRomania: Serinus Energy’s...

Romania: Serinus Energy’s gas discovery

During the drilling of the Sancrai-1 well in Satu Mare perimeter in Romania, oil and gas exploration company Serinus Energy has discovered gas.

The statement from the company said that the well was drilled five days ahead of schedule and approximately 19 % below budget. The company will now proceed to perforate and test the pliocene sand zone prior to completing the well for future production.

The close proximity of the Sancrai–1 well to the Moftinu gas plant provides the company with the option to bring this well onto commercial production while drilling additional appraisal development wells into the structure in order to fully delineate the gas field.

Satu Mare perimeter is operated by Serinus’ Romanian subsidiary Winstar Satu Mare. The company owns 100 % of the concession, after KMG International withdrew from the project in mid-2015 and assigned its 40 % stake to Winstar. The company first discovered natural gas within the perimeter in 2014.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania expands flexibility market as industrial demand and telecom batteries enter power system

Romania is beginning to turn electricity demand and previously underused backup infrastructure into tradable flexibility, creating new opportunities for aggregators and virtual power plants across Southeast Europe. Two developments illustrate the shift. Transmission system operator Transelectrica activated Romania’s first balancing...

Romania’s power imports surge as renewable generation declines

Romania’s net electricity imports surged 82.08% to 135.72 GWh in the week ending 20 September, as weaker renewable and hydropower generation increased the country’s reliance on electricity from neighbouring markets. Wind and solar generation in Romania fell by 25.9%, while...

Cernavoda output loss expected to continue into October amid low Danube levels

Romania is expected to remain without output from the Cernavoda nuclear plant into October as low Danube levels continue to restrict cooling conditions. The prolonged outage is occurring during a tight regional power market, with increased reliance on cross-border...
Supported byVirtu Energy