I heard from a source that Triceratops had tight (less porous) rock relative to the Antelope reef. The good flow rates achieved (17.1 million standard cubic feet a day and condensate at an average of 200.3 barrels a day via a very small choke of 72/64 inch), was accomplished using the right equipment and techniques. It seems that this has important positive implications for the reefs at E/A, Ant South, Raptor, and other structures near by.
That same source said that recent seismic work undertaken by the IOC Team identified additional excellent prospects. So far, interpretation of the results indicates it is as good as Ant South. It's possible that some could eventually tie into E/A
Finally, as we all heard in the past, IOC is quite happy with the limited information from the first Raptor discovery well. The additional Raptor seismic suggests it may be larger than IOC first estimated. Perhaps this will be the next field that IOC "sells down" which would include carrying the costs for drilling the next well(s) in Raptor.
That same source said that recent seismic work undertaken by the IOC Team identified additional excellent prospects. So far, interpretation of the results indicates it is as good as Ant South. It's possible that some could eventually tie into E/A
Finally, as we all heard in the past, IOC is quite happy with the limited information from the first Raptor discovery well. The additional Raptor seismic suggests it may be larger than IOC first estimated. Perhaps this will be the next field that IOC "sells down" which would include carrying the costs for drilling the next well(s) in Raptor.
Drivel Maven with Personality

