Mil millones de barriles de petróleo en Canarias

[santigalewallenberg]

se sabe ¿cuanto petróleo han enontrado en marruecos, alguna cifra?y repsol cómo es posible que aún no haya sacado nada,si desde hace mas de 10 años que sabian que había petróleo en canarias...cuando piensan empezar? cuando lo decidan habrá un espacio de 10 años hasta que empiecen a sacarlo.

[santigalewallenberg]

Repsol se pasa todo el dia buscando y luego dice que no hay nada como por ejemplo en valencia,luego vino una compañía escocesa y encontró unos 300 millones de barriles...llevo quince años leyendo que repsol busca petróleo por españa y nada al final nada se sabe,viene una compañia inglesa y lo encuentra... o los periodistas son unos incompetentes y no saben hacer bien su trabajo o los incompetentes lo son en repsol,o una u otra.

[JSOW]

Yo sinceramente no creo que Repsol va a poder ni tiene el permiso ni el derecho por ley internacional de trealizar buscas de hidrocarburos a una distancia de 60 ni de 50 ni de 40 Km de las costas de lanzarote y fuenteventura,todo es un chantaje total...no se,seguro para vez a las reaccion de Marruecos,y este ultimo ya ha reaccionado hace mas o menos un mes,y dijo,''españa no puede hacer ni realizar nada en esas aguas sin un acuerdo negociado con Marruecos'',o sea negociacion,cosa que marruecos no puede permetir que suceda,ya que segun el,esas aguas donde los españoles quieren realizar prospecciones,son aguas Marroquies.

bueno,para ver si yo tengo razon o estoy equivocado...cuando aparece alguna noticia que reafirma que repsol ya esta realizando o ya realizo busquedas o prospecciones a 60 Km de las costas de lanzarote,avisadme entonces que habra otra discusion


Un saludo.

[carlos perez llera]

Yo sinceramente no creo que Repsol va a poder ni tiene el permiso ni el derecho por ley internacional de trealizar buscas de hidrocarburos a una distancia de 60 ni de 50 ni de 40 Km de las costas de lanzarote y fuenteventura,todo es un chantaje total...no se,seguro para vez a las reaccion de Marruecos,y este ultimo ya ha reaccionado hace mas o menos un mes,y dijo,''españa no puede hacer ni realizar nada en esas aguas sin un acuerdo negociado con Marruecos'',o sea negociacion,cosa que marruecos no puede permetir que suceda,ya que segun el,esas aguas donde los españoles quieren realizar prospecciones,son aguas Marroquies.

bueno,para ver si yo tengo razon o estoy equivocado...cuando aparece alguna noticia que reafirma que repsol ya esta realizando o ya realizo busquedas o prospecciones a 60 Km de las costas de lanzarote,avisadme entonces que habra otra discusion


Un saludo.

cuando las haga Marruecos..me avisas..tú...
saludos

[ñugares]

creo recordar que Repsol tenia los permisos para hacer prospecciones en Aguas "españolas" de las islas canarias y también tenia permisos para hacerlas en aguas "marroquis" con limite a esas mismas islas . osea que repsol no tendría problema el problema esta en donde esta la linea que divide las aguas .
después estaría en que el primero que descubre la bolsa se queda con ella ( o eso creo ) aunque pasa a aguas del país vecino .

En definitiva si hay muchos millones de barriles mejor llegar a un acuerdo si son pocos el que manos problemas tenga en iniciar una guerra se queda con ellos ..........

Un saludo .

[JSOW]

cuando las haga Marruecos..me avisas..tú...

Marruecos ya las esta haciendo y llevando a cabo,y en todas sus profundas y inmensas aguas del atlantico,y hay resultados que no veas

algunas novedades :

Longreach Oil & Gas are on track for “high grade potential” in Morocco.

Wednesday, July 25, 201

Andrew Benitz COO & Ron Lansdell VP Exploration of Longreach Oil & Gas (TSX-V:LOI), tell Proactiveinvestors that with the development of Sidi Moktar, in Morocco, the company is on track for the high grade potential that management have been working towards. Drilling targets are being appraised and updates on resource estimates are expected to start arriving by the end of September this year.

[youtube]_sQ5-zGzP6A[/youtube]

http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/com ... -1251.html

Morocco - A magnet for savvy oil explorers

Casablanca and the tourist traps of Marrakech are probably the first things that spring to mind when you think of Morocco. Oil definitely is not.

But fighting through the hordes of holidaymakers that throng the airports of Agadir, Rabat and Tangier are new visitors to the country –geologists, engineers and company executives.

They are part of the transformation of Morocco, which has become a magnet for some of the world’s most savvy oil explorers.

The country is host to Total (EPA:FP), Anadarko (NYSE:APC), Kosmos (NYSE:KOS) and Repsol (MCE:REP) as well of some of the smaller, more entrepreneurial groups such as Tangiers Petroleum (ASX:TPT, LON:TPET), Pura Vida (ASX:PVD) andLongreach Oil & Gas (CVE:LOI).

Fastnet Oil & Gas (LON:FAST), which is essentially the team behind Cove Energy’s (LON:COV) huge successes in Tanzania, this week announced it had farmed into offshore acreage in Morocco.

Meanwhile, the acquisitive Genel Energy (LON:GENL), which is active currently in Kurdistan, another of the world’s oil hotspots, is reported to be on the cusp of closing a deal there.

The country is chronically under-explored, although that is changing with the latest influx of oil companies.

Yet there is oil and gas onshore, and a ready market (Morocco is a huge hydrocarbon importer).

However, the real pull internationally seems to be the nation’s offshore assets.

Tangiers reveals the Atlantic waters off Morocco could harbour a rich bounty. It estimates the unrisked recoverable resource from its concession on the Tarfaya block could be anywhere from 156 million barrels to an eye-popping 5 billion barrels. Pura Vida’s Mazagan permit area, meanwhile, could contain 3.2 billion barrels.

It bought Mazagan for A$3.5 million last October, and in doing so acquired some of the last remaining open acreage. This was quite a coup.
“Morocco needs to develop its oil industry, particularly its deepwater potential,” said Pura Vida managing director Damon Neaves.

“To do this they need to attract the big companies into the country. They saw us as having the technology and expertise to do this: the modern seismic reprocessing techniques in particular.

“They saw us as a conduit to bringing in the big, deepwater operators to make the big investments required to pursue deepwater drilling."

The country’s burgeoning hydrocarbon wealth is obviously a pull, but there are other reasons why companies are flocking to Morocco.

The unrest that has swept the rest of North Africa has singularly failed to threaten the country, which is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy.
Meanwhile, the fiscal terms there for oil and gas producers are amongst the most attractive anywhere in the world.

The state receives 25 per cent of any project and a five per cent royalty if gas is produced, which rises to 10 per cent for oil.
An unprecedented ten-year corporate tax holiday is offered upon discovery.

This means the government take is never more than 35 per cent. Contrast this with Algeria, where the authorities take 92 per cent and you can see why foreign investment is flooding into Morocco.

And under this regime, the economics of the smaller projects look very attractive.

Tangiers Petroleum
The group holds a 75 per cent stake in the Tarfaya concession (the remaining 25 per cent is held by the state national oil company). It has an un-risked prospective resource of 867 million barrels, with a high-end estimate of almost 5 billion. “It is not one prospect, it is multiple prospects and they are different types of prospects,” says chairman Mark Ceglinski. The major event in Morocco will be the farm-in deal, with the partner expected to drill two wells before the year-end at an estimated “$25 million per hole”.

Longreach Oil & Gas
The company was one of the first movers in Morocco and has five licences covering seven offshore blocks and 21 onshore blocks. That adds up to a huge land position covering 13 million acres containing 70 leads and prospects with significant hydrocarbon potential.

Fastnet Oil & Gas
The newly listed firm, backed by members of the Cove Energy team, is paying an initial US$8 million to acquire an 18.75 per cent stake in a venture led-by Kosmos in the Agadir basin. The acreage contains 23 identified prospects that are said to be consistent in scale with producing West African fields. And interpretation of new seismic, shot this year, is expected to add ‘significant additional resources’. Fastnet says there is an opportunity for near-term ‘high impact’ drilling with the first well is slated for next year. And it also says that industry interest in the region provides the company with a ‘prudent option’ to farm-out some of its acquired stake. For a newly listed firm, valued just shy of £20 million, the acquisition is seen to be a significant and potentially transformational deal.

Pura Vida
Earlier this month the explorer said it expected to complete its work programme on the Mazagan permit in September, which is more than 15 months earlier than expected. The pending deployment of the Geoexplorer vessel to test the sea bed for oil seeps will be one of the last elements of the programme – along with the completion of desk-top work reprocessing 3D seismic gathered over 3,000 square kilometres. With the early completion of the work programme it is now expected that a formal farm-out process will be begin in October.

This is significant because it comes at a time when industry interest in the area is high. “There has been an unprecedented level of transactional activity occurring offshore Africa recently, which suggests we are commencing this farmout process at an ideal time,” said managing director Neaves.

http://www.proactiveinvestors.com.au/co ... 31560.html

See also : http://www.saudigazette.com.sa/index.cf ... 0721130565


Un saludo.

[ñugares]

Pues si hay tanto petroleo en aguas de Marruecos nos e que están esperando para sacarlo , si es en aguas que España considera suyas mejor sera que no las toquen no vallan a llevarse una sorpresa y si son aguas o territorio del Sahara occidental lo mismo no interesa demasiado , puede que los países que parten el bacalao no les interese la situación que tiene ahora ese territorio y se acuerden que España sigue siendo la potencia administradora

Un saludo .

[carlos perez llera]

cuando las haga Marruecos..me avisas..tú...

Marruecos ya las esta haciendo y llevando a cabo,y en todas sus profundas y inmensas aguas del atlantico,y hay resultados que no veas

algunas novedades :

Longreach Oil & Gas are on track for “high grade potential” in Morocco.

Wednesday, July 25, 201

Andrew Benitz COO & Ron Lansdell VP Exploration of Longreach Oil & Gas (TSX-V:LOI), tell Proactiveinvestors that with the development of Sidi Moktar, in Morocco, the company is on track for the high grade potential that management have been working towards. Drilling targets are being appraised and updates on resource estimates are expected to start arriving by the end of September this year.

[youtube]_sQ5-zGzP6A[/youtube]

http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/com ... -1251.html

Morocco - A magnet for savvy oil explorers

Casablanca and the tourist traps of Marrakech are probably the first things that spring to mind when you think of Morocco. Oil definitely is not.

But fighting through the hordes of holidaymakers that throng the airports of Agadir, Rabat and Tangier are new visitors to the country –geologists, engineers and company executives.

They are part of the transformation of Morocco, which has become a magnet for some of the world’s most savvy oil explorers.

The country is host to Total (EPA:FP), Anadarko (NYSE:APC), Kosmos (NYSE:KOS) and Repsol (MCE:REP) as well of some of the smaller, more entrepreneurial groups such as Tangiers Petroleum (ASX:TPT, LON:TPET), Pura Vida (ASX:PVD) andLongreach Oil & Gas (CVE:LOI).

Fastnet Oil & Gas (LON:FAST), which is essentially the team behind Cove Energy’s (LON:COV) huge successes in Tanzania, this week announced it had farmed into offshore acreage in Morocco.

Meanwhile, the acquisitive Genel Energy (LON:GENL), which is active currently in Kurdistan, another of the world’s oil hotspots, is reported to be on the cusp of closing a deal there.

The country is chronically under-explored, although that is changing with the latest influx of oil companies.

Yet there is oil and gas onshore, and a ready market (Morocco is a huge hydrocarbon importer).

However, the real pull internationally seems to be the nation’s offshore assets.

Tangiers reveals the Atlantic waters off Morocco could harbour a rich bounty. It estimates the unrisked recoverable resource from its concession on the Tarfaya block could be anywhere from 156 million barrels to an eye-popping 5 billion barrels. Pura Vida’s Mazagan permit area, meanwhile, could contain 3.2 billion barrels.

It bought Mazagan for A$3.5 million last October, and in doing so acquired some of the last remaining open acreage. This was quite a coup.
“Morocco needs to develop its oil industry, particularly its deepwater potential,” said Pura Vida managing director Damon Neaves.

“To do this they need to attract the big companies into the country. They saw us as having the technology and expertise to do this: the modern seismic reprocessing techniques in particular.

“They saw us as a conduit to bringing in the big, deepwater operators to make the big investments required to pursue deepwater drilling."

The country’s burgeoning hydrocarbon wealth is obviously a pull, but there are other reasons why companies are flocking to Morocco.

The unrest that has swept the rest of North Africa has singularly failed to threaten the country, which is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy.
Meanwhile, the fiscal terms there for oil and gas producers are amongst the most attractive anywhere in the world.

The state receives 25 per cent of any project and a five per cent royalty if gas is produced, which rises to 10 per cent for oil.
An unprecedented ten-year corporate tax holiday is offered upon discovery.

This means the government take is never more than 35 per cent. Contrast this with Algeria, where the authorities take 92 per cent and you can see why foreign investment is flooding into Morocco.

And under this regime, the economics of the smaller projects look very attractive.

Tangiers Petroleum
The group holds a 75 per cent stake in the Tarfaya concession (the remaining 25 per cent is held by the state national oil company). It has an un-risked prospective resource of 867 million barrels, with a high-end estimate of almost 5 billion. “It is not one prospect, it is multiple prospects and they are different types of prospects,” says chairman Mark Ceglinski. The major event in Morocco will be the farm-in deal, with the partner expected to drill two wells before the year-end at an estimated “$25 million per hole”.

Longreach Oil & Gas
The company was one of the first movers in Morocco and has five licences covering seven offshore blocks and 21 onshore blocks. That adds up to a huge land position covering 13 million acres containing 70 leads and prospects with significant hydrocarbon potential.

Fastnet Oil & Gas
The newly listed firm, backed by members of the Cove Energy team, is paying an initial US$8 million to acquire an 18.75 per cent stake in a venture led-by Kosmos in the Agadir basin. The acreage contains 23 identified prospects that are said to be consistent in scale with producing West African fields. And interpretation of new seismic, shot this year, is expected to add ‘significant additional resources’. Fastnet says there is an opportunity for near-term ‘high impact’ drilling with the first well is slated for next year. And it also says that industry interest in the region provides the company with a ‘prudent option’ to farm-out some of its acquired stake. For a newly listed firm, valued just shy of £20 million, the acquisition is seen to be a significant and potentially transformational deal.

Pura Vida
Earlier this month the explorer said it expected to complete its work programme on the Mazagan permit in September, which is more than 15 months earlier than expected. The pending deployment of the Geoexplorer vessel to test the sea bed for oil seeps will be one of the last elements of the programme – along with the completion of desk-top work reprocessing 3D seismic gathered over 3,000 square kilometres. With the early completion of the work programme it is now expected that a formal farm-out process will be begin in October.

This is significant because it comes at a time when industry interest in the area is high. “There has been an unprecedented level of transactional activity occurring offshore Africa recently, which suggests we are commencing this farmout process at an ideal time,” said managing director Neaves.

http://www.proactiveinvestors.com.au/co ... 31560.html

See also : http://www.saudigazette.com.sa/index.cf ... 0721130565


Un saludo.

fíjate , oyes...
http://sociedad.elpais.com/sociedad/2012/03/16/actualidad/1331902385_375680.html
no son los únicos en esas inmensas aguas del atlántico

[JSOW]

Pues si hay tanto petroleo en aguas de Marruecos nos e que están esperando para sacarlo , si es en aguas que España considera suyas mejor sera que no las toquen no vallan a llevarse una sorpresa y si son aguas o territorio del Sahara occidental lo mismo no interesa demasiado , puede que los países que parten el bacalao no les interese la situación que tiene ahora ese territorio y se acuerden que España sigue siendo la potencia administradora

Un saludo .

No se trata de las aguas que españa considera suyas o no suyas,sino se trata de una ley de mar internacional que se aplica en todos los paises del mundo,por cojo*** vamos

Un saludo.

[carlos perez llera]

veremos...
http://www.intereconomia.com/noticias-negocios/inversion/bolsa-petroleo-encontrada-canarias-podria-abastecer-13-consumo-espana-20

[ñugares]

Según los estudios sísmicos efectuados por Repsol, una especie de radiografías del subsuelo en los que apunta que ha gastado unos 15 millones de euros, hay más probabilidades de encontrar hidrocarburos en las cuadrículas dos a seis de las autorizadas por el Gobierno central hace una década (ver mapa). El vértice de una de ellas (la seis) se encuentra a menos de 25 kilómetros de Puerto del Carmen.

No obstante, la compañía insiste en que las perforaciones, en caso de producirse, se harían a unos 60 kilómetros del litoral, por cuanto asegura que es en esa área donde hay más posibilidades. Las mayores probabilidades se estiman para la cuadrícula dos, frente a las costas majoreras, sobre una bolsa que han denominado 'Sandía', mientras que en las cuadrículas siete, ocho y nueve dicen que no han localizado 'trampas' de interés en los estudios efectuados hasta el momento.

Desde Repsol se confirma que es falsa la teoría de que si el Gobierno español no autoriza las prospecciones en sus aguas, Marruecos pueda conceder permisos y extraer esos supuestos hidrocarburos. Señalan que las bolsas son individuales y que por la estructura geológica existente en las proximidades de la mediana por el lado marroquí ninguna compañía ha mostrado interés.

http://www.diariodelanzarote.com/2012/0 ... rote01.htm

un saludo .

[JSOW]

veremos...
http://www.intereconomia.com/noticias-negocios/inversion/bolsa-petroleo-encontrada-canarias-podria-abastecer-13-consumo-espana-20

Muy exagerado articulo no ? se habla de una bolsa de petróleo que no ha sido encontrada ,ademas,dejamos algo claro,dicha bolsa de petróleo de que se habla en el articulo se encuentra en las aguas Marroquies.


http://tangierspetroleum.com/projects/morocco.aspx

Se estimaban mil millones de barriles en total en frente las islas de lanzarote y fuenteventura segun fuentes españolas,pero esto...

que se estima en 144.000 barriles diarios, y nos permitiría fomentar una industria química y petroquímica propia".

Me parto

Mira estimado @carlos perez llera,lo que yo puedo captar es que las islas canarias no tienen y no pueden tener una ZEE,y la clave esta en la soberania del territorio del sahara,es simple,si el sahara es controlado por Marruecos y la soberania sobre el sahara es Marroqui o acabara siendo Marroqui,cuando se solucione el conflicto,canarias nunca tendran una ZEE,y en el caso en que el sahara no es marroqui y su soberania no se suma al territorio marroqui del norte del atlantico,canarias puede tener una ZEE en esta situacion,y mientras no se ha solucionado el conflicto del sahara,españa no podra explorar en busca de hidrocarburos etc...en mas de 12 millas cuadradas,lo que son muchisimo menos que los 60 Km,por esta razon marruecos no quiere establecer una mediana con las canarias y ha dicho que ''españa no puede realizar prospecciones a 60 Km sin un acuerdo con marruecos'' (hasta que solucione el conflicto del sahara,negativo para marruecos o positivo).

Espero que lo captas usted tambien.

Un saludo.

[carlos perez llera]

hombre..teniendo en cuenta que ya se ha prospectado...
http://www.expansion.com/2012/03/07/empresas/energia/1331124680.html?a=c0e73b95e6abfa6d62bc4a59a688655a&t=1343433075
entenderá que yo también me parta.. ..con sus comentarios..
Lea el último párrafo...

[ñugares]

Lo que aquí parece que alguien no entiende es que Las Islas Canarias son parte de España y no una colonia como le gustaría a marruecos y que por mucho que se empeñe marruecos el limite de las aguas sera la mediana entre estas y la costa .
Marruecos ahora mismo es la potencia ocupante del Sahara y España nunca a dejado de ser la potencia administradora de ese territorio , según la ley internacional que algunos invocan " por cojo*** " .
Marruecos no es muy querido en la región a tenido problemas con todos sus vecinos , a Argelia no le haría mucha gracia que encontrara petroleo y mucho menos que sea en el Sahara , lo mismo empiezan otra vez los líos .
Y mientras seguir haciendo amigos .

Un saludo .

[jandres]

Pues si hay tanto petroleo en aguas de Marruecos nos e que están esperando para sacarlo , si es en aguas que España considera suyas mejor sera que no las toquen no vallan a llevarse una sorpresa y si son aguas o territorio del Sahara occidental lo mismo no interesa demasiado , puede que los países que parten el bacalao no les interese la situación que tiene ahora ese territorio y se acuerden que España sigue siendo la potencia administradora

Un saludo .

No se trata de las aguas que españa considera suyas o no suyas,sino se trata de una ley de mar internacional que se aplica en todos los paises del mundo,por cojo*** vamos

Un saludo.

Ley internacional...que por supuesto no te has leido...

Y claro luego decimos lo que nos dá la gana