Asset Report
Sleipner Condensate Pipeline and Terminal
Report summary
The Sleipner Condensate Pipeline transports condensate and NGL from the Sleipner Øst platform to the Statpipe processing terminal at Kårstø. At Kårstø, the unstabilised condensate is processed and stored for onward transport. The pipeline and terminal development was approved in December 1989. The pipeline's landfall point is Kårstø, where rich gas from Statpipe and the Åsgard Transporation System is also landed. The Sleipner to Kårstø leg is 225 kilometres long and the pipeline has been laid across the Norwegian Trench. This part of the pipeline was laid in 1992 in conjunction with Zeepipe phase I.
Table of contents
- Key facts
- Summary
- Location maps
- Participation
-
Development
- Pipeline
- Terminal
- Throughput
- Third party users
-
Costs
- Capital Costs
- Operating Costs
- Fiscal and regulatory
- Economic assumptions
Tables and charts
This report includes 5 images and tables including:
- Key facts: Table 1
- Sleipner Condensate Pipeline Map
- Participation: Table 1
- Throughput: Table 1
- Throughput: Table 2
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Asset Report
Brae Complex
The Brae Complex is comprised of five oil and gas/condensate fields: Brae Area (including the Brae North, South and Central ...
$4,400
Asset Report
Gassled-Franpipe Pipeline and Terminal
The Franpipe pipeline (formerly known as Norfra) was constructed in response to an increasing demand for gas in continental Europe.
$2,150
Asset Report
Contract 1 Area (Ceased)
Contract 1 Area, previously known as the Unocal 1 Contract Area, was the first offshore gas project in the Gulf of Thailand. Erawan, a ...
$3,100
