FIELDS ON THE NORWEGIAN CONTINENTAL SHELF About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. LICENCES ON THE NORWEGIAN SHELF About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: ATLA

Development. Atla is a field in the central part of the North Sea, 20 kilometres northeast of the Heimdal field. The water depth is 120 metres. Atla was discovered in 2010, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2011. The field has been developed with one production well which is connected to a subsea facility, and

is

FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: GULLFAKS

Gullfaks is a field in the Tampen area in the northern part of the North Sea. The water depth is 130-220 metres. Gullfaks was discovered in 1978, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) for Gullfaks Phase I was approved in 1981. A PDO for Gullfaks Phase II

FIELD: UTGARD

Utgard is a field in the North Sea, straddling the sector boundary between Norway and the UK. The Norwegian share of the field is 62 per cent. Utgard is located 20 kilometres west of the Sleipner area. The water depth is 110-120 metres. The field was discovered in 1982 and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2017. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO Development. Cod is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 75 kilometres northwest of the Ekofisk field. The water depth is 75 metres. Cod was discovered in 1968, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1973. The field was developed with a combined drilling, production and accommodation

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development. Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with four 4-slot subsea templates tied-back to a semi-submersible facility for

processing.

FIELD: ISLAY

Development. Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent. The water depth is 120 metres. Islay was discovered in 2008, and production

started in 2012.

FIELDS ON THE NORWEGIAN CONTINENTAL SHELF About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. LICENCES ON THE NORWEGIAN SHELF About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: ATLA

Development. Atla is a field in the central part of the North Sea, 20 kilometres northeast of the Heimdal field. The water depth is 120 metres. Atla was discovered in 2010, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2011. The field has been developed with one production well which is connected to a subsea facility, and

is

FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: GULLFAKS

Gullfaks is a field in the Tampen area in the northern part of the North Sea. The water depth is 130-220 metres. Gullfaks was discovered in 1978, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) for Gullfaks Phase I was approved in 1981. A PDO for Gullfaks Phase II

FIELD: UTGARD

Utgard is a field in the North Sea, straddling the sector boundary between Norway and the UK. The Norwegian share of the field is 62 per cent. Utgard is located 20 kilometres west of the Sleipner area. The water depth is 110-120 metres. The field was discovered in 1982 and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2017. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO Development. Cod is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 75 kilometres northwest of the Ekofisk field. The water depth is 75 metres. Cod was discovered in 1968, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1973. The field was developed with a combined drilling, production and accommodation

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development. Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with four 4-slot subsea templates tied-back to a semi-submersible facility for

processing.

FIELD: ISLAY

Development. Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent. The water depth is 120 metres. Islay was discovered in 2008, and production

started in 2012.

FIELDS ON THE NORWEGIAN CONTINENTAL SHELF About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. LICENSING POSITION AND RECENT ROUNDS On 25 February 2021, the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy (MPE) has sent a proposal to announce the licensing round APA 2021 for public consultation. The proposal entails that a further 84 new blocks are included in the APA area. Four of these are located in the North Sea, 10 in the Norwegian Sea and 70 in the Barents Sea. FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: UTGARD

Utgard is a field in the North Sea, straddling the sector boundary between Norway and the UK. The Norwegian share of the field is 62 per cent. Utgard is located 20 kilometres west of the Sleipner area. The water depth is 110-120 metres. The field was discovered in 1982 and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2017. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO Development. Cod is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 75 kilometres northwest of the Ekofisk field. The water depth is 75 metres. Cod was discovered in 1968, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1973. The field was developed with a combined drilling, production and accommodation

FIELD: MARTIN LINGE

Martin Linge is a field near the border to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 42 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The water depth is 115 metres. Martin Linge was discovered in 1978, and the plan for development and operations (PDO) was approved in 2012. The development concept is a fully integrated fixed

production

FIELD: EDVARD GRIEG

Development Edvard Grieg is a field in the Utsira High area in the central North Sea, 35 kilometres south of the Grane and Balder fields. The water depth is 110 metres.

FIELD: DUVA

Development. Duva is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, six kilometres northeast of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 350 metres. Duva was discovered in 2016, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2019. Duva will be developed with a 4-slot subsea template with three oil production wells and one gas

FIELD: JOTUN

Jotun is a field in the central part of the North Sea, 25 kilometres north of the Balder field. The water depth is 125 metres. Jotun was discovered in 1994, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1997. The field was developed with Jotun A, a combined production, storage and offloading vessel (FPSO), and Jotun B, a LISENSER (UTVINNINGSTILLATELSER) Om norskpetroleum.no. Dette nettstedet drives av Olje- og energidepartementet og Oljedirektoratet i samarbeid. Illustrasjoner, kart, grafer, tabeller med mer kan gjenbrukes hvis materialet merkes med kilde og henvisning til www.norskpetroleum.no. Bildene på nettstedet er kopibeskyttet og kan ikke gjenbrukes uten fotografens

samtykke.

NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea. At the end of the 1950s, very few people believed that there were rich oil

and gas

THE GOVERNMENT'S REVENUES The government’s total net cash flow from the petroleum industry was NOK 107 billion in 2020, and is estimated to around NOK 154 billion in 2021. The estimate for 2021 is around NOK 47 billion higher compared to the National Budget 2021. This is among other COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO Development. Cod is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 75 kilometres northwest of the Ekofisk field. The water depth is 75 metres. Cod was discovered in 1968, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1973. The field was developed with a combined drilling, production and accommodation

FIELD: SNØHVIT

Snøhvit is a field in the central part of the Hammerfest Basin in the southern part of the Barents Sea. The water depth is 310-340 metres. Snøhvit was discovered in 1984, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2002. Snøhvit was the first field development in the Barents Sea. The field includes the Snøhvit

FIELD: ISLAY

Development. Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent. The water depth is 120 metres. Islay was discovered in 2008, and production

started in 2012.

FIELD: UTGARD

Utgard is a field in the North Sea, straddling the sector boundary between Norway and the UK. The Norwegian share of the field is 62 per cent. Utgard is located 20 kilometres west of the Sleipner area. The water depth is 110-120 metres. The field was discovered in 1982 and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2017. FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: OSELVAR

Oselvar is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 20 kilometres southwest of the Ula field. The water depth is 70 metres. Oselvar was discovered in 1991, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2009. The development concept was a subsea template with three horizontal production wells

tied

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development. Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with four 4-slot subsea templates tied-back to a semi-submersible facility for

processing.

NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea. At the end of the 1950s, very few people believed that there were rich oil

and gas

THE GOVERNMENT'S REVENUES The government’s total net cash flow from the petroleum industry was NOK 107 billion in 2020, and is estimated to around NOK 154 billion in 2021. The estimate for 2021 is around NOK 47 billion higher compared to the National Budget 2021. This is among other COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO Development. Cod is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 75 kilometres northwest of the Ekofisk field. The water depth is 75 metres. Cod was discovered in 1968, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1973. The field was developed with a combined drilling, production and accommodation

FIELD: SNØHVIT

Snøhvit is a field in the central part of the Hammerfest Basin in the southern part of the Barents Sea. The water depth is 310-340 metres. Snøhvit was discovered in 1984, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2002. Snøhvit was the first field development in the Barents Sea. The field includes the Snøhvit

FIELD: ISLAY

Development. Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent. The water depth is 120 metres. Islay was discovered in 2008, and production

started in 2012.

FIELD: UTGARD

Utgard is a field in the North Sea, straddling the sector boundary between Norway and the UK. The Norwegian share of the field is 62 per cent. Utgard is located 20 kilometres west of the Sleipner area. The water depth is 110-120 metres. The field was discovered in 1982 and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2017. FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: OSELVAR

Oselvar is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 20 kilometres southwest of the Ula field. The water depth is 70 metres. Oselvar was discovered in 1991, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2009. The development concept was a subsea template with three horizontal production wells

tied

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development. Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with four 4-slot subsea templates tied-back to a semi-submersible facility for

processing.

NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea. THE OIL AND GAS PIPELINE SYSTEM The oil and gas pipeline system. One of the main objectives for the authorities is to achieve the greatest possible value creation from the extraction of Norwegian petroleum resources. Efficient systems for transporting oil and gas from the fields are an important element of efforts to achieve this.

FIELD: SNØHVIT

Snøhvit is a field in the central part of the Hammerfest Basin in the southern part of the Barents Sea. The water depth is 310-340 metres. Snøhvit was discovered in 1984, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2002. Snøhvit was the first field development in the Barents Sea. The field includes the Snøhvit FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 1986. The field has been developed with Sleipner A, an integrated processing, drilling and accommodation facility with a concrete base structure.

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development. Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with four 4-slot subsea templates tied-back to a semi-submersible facility for

processing.

FIELD: MARTIN LINGE

Martin Linge is a field near the border to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 42 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The water depth is 115 metres. Martin Linge was discovered in 1978, and the plan for development and operations (PDO) was approved in 2012. The development concept is a fully integrated fixed

production

CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE Carbon capture and storage, or CCS, comprises the capture, transport and storage of CO 2 emissions from fossil-fuel combustion and industrial production. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), CCS is a key tool for reducing global greenhouse gas emissions.

FIELD: OSELVAR

Oselvar is a field in the southern part of the Norwegian sector in the North Sea, 20 kilometres southwest of the Ula field. The water depth is 70 metres. Oselvar was discovered in 1991, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2009. The development concept was a subsea template with three horizontal production wells

tied

FIELD: MIKKEL

Development. Mikkel is a field in the eastern part of the Norwegian Sea, 30 kilometres north of the Draugen field. The water depth is 220 metres. Mikkel was discovered in 1987, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. The field is developed with two subsea templates tied-back to the Åsgard B facility. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea. THE GOVERNMENT'S REVENUES The government’s total net cash flow from the petroleum industry was NOK 107 billion in 2020, and is estimated to around NOK 154 billion in

2021.

COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: NOVA

Development Nova is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 17 kilometres southwest of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 370 metres. Nova was proven in 2012, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2018.

FIELD: TRESTAKK

About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: ISLAY

Development Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent.

FIELD: MARTIN LINGE

Operator: Equinor Energy AS. Area: North Sea. Historical investments per 31.12.2019: 42 946 MILL NOK (nominal) Future investments from 2020: 12 971 MILL NOK (real 2020 NOK) FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Development Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. FIELD: COD - NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea. THE GOVERNMENT'S REVENUES The government’s total net cash flow from the petroleum industry was NOK 107 billion in 2020, and is estimated to around NOK 154 billion in

2021.

COMPANY: CHRYSAOR NORGE AS About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: NOVA

Development Nova is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 17 kilometres southwest of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 370 metres. Nova was proven in 2012, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2018.

FIELD: TRESTAKK

About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: ISLAY

Development Islay is a field on the boundary to the UK sector in the northern part of the North Sea, 55 kilometres west of the Oseberg field. The Norwegian share of the field is 5.51 per cent.

FIELD: MARTIN LINGE

Operator: Equinor Energy AS. Area: North Sea. Historical investments per 31.12.2019: 42 946 MILL NOK (nominal) Future investments from 2020: 12 971 MILL NOK (real 2020 NOK) FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Development Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and

FIELD: KRISTIN

Development Kristin is a field in the Norwegian Sea, a few kilometres southwest of the Åsgard field. The water depth is 370 metres. Kristin was discovered in 1997, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2001. NORWEGIANPETROLEUM.NO About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: SNØHVIT

About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent. NORWAY’S PETROLEUM HISTORY Norway’s petroleum era started more than 50 years ago, and a number of the early fields are still producing. The first fields to be developed were in the North Sea, and the industry has gradually expanded northwards into the Norwegian Sea and the Barents Sea.

FIELD: STATFJORD

About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: NOVA

Development Nova is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 17 kilometres southwest of the Gjøa field. The water depth is 370 metres. Nova was proven in 2012, and the plan for development and operation (PDO) was approved in 2018. FIELD: SLEIPNER ØST Development Sleipner Øst is a field in the central part of the North Sea. The water depth is 80 metres. Sleipner Øst was discovered in 1981, and the plan for development and CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE Carbon capture and storage, or CCS, comprises the capture, transport and storage of CO 2 emissions from fossil-fuel combustion and industrial production. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), CCS is a key tool for reducing global greenhouse gas emissions.

FIELD: MIKKEL

About norwegianpetroleum.no. This site is run in cooperation by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy and the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate. Maps, illustrations, graphs and tables can be reused, given that the material is marked with the source and link to www.norskpetroleum.no. Photos used on the website are copy protected and cannot be reused without the photographer’s consent.

FIELD: FRAM

Development Fram is a field in the northern part of the North Sea, 20 kilometres north of the Troll field. The water depth is 350 metres. Fram was discovered in 1990 and comprises two main structures, Fram Vest and Fram Øst, with several deposits. DISCOVERY: 6406/9-1 LINNORM 6406/9-1 Linnorm is a discovery in the central part of the Norwegian Sea, 50 kilometres northwest of the Draugen field. The water depth is

300 metres.

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i produksjon.

95 FUNN

Ved årsskiftet 2019/2020 var det om lag 95 funn som blir, eller kan bli, vurdert for utbygging. De fleste av disse er små og vil bygges ut som satellitter og tilknyttes de etablerte feltene.

98 MRD. KRONER

Anslag på statens netto kontantstrøm fra petroleumsvirksomhet i 2020. Dette inkluderer skatter, avgifter, SDØE og utbytte.

214 MILL. SM3 O.E.

Norsk produksjon var i 2019 på om lag 214 millioner Sm3 o.e. Gass utgjør om lag halvparten av volumet.

424 MRD. KRONER

Samlet eksportverdi for råolje, naturgass og kondensat i 2019. Dette tilsvarte omlag 47 prosent av total norsk vareeksport.

150 MRD. KRONER

Investeringene i petroleumssektoren står for om lag en femtedel av totale investeringer i produksjonskapital i Norge i 2019.

52 % GJENSTÅR

Totale petroleumsressurser på norsk sokkel er estimert til 15,7 milliarder Sm3 o.e. Av dette er kun 48 prosent produsert, solgt og

levert.

8800 KM

Det norske gasstransportsystemet omfatter et nettverk av rørledninger med en lengde på om lag 8800 kilometer. Dette tilsvarer avstanden fra

Oslo til Bangkok.

225 000

I 2017 var antall direkte og indirekte sysselsatte i petroleumssektoren 225 000. Prøv vår energikalkulator Slå opp i ordlisten Energikalkulator Lukk SKRIV INN OLJEVERDIER Sm³ Fat Tonn kWh SKRIV INN GASSVERDIER Sm³ ft³ kWh Se hvordan vi regner dette ut

Ordliste Lukk

Laster ordliste...

Gå til utskriftsvennlig ordliste OM NORSKPETROLEUM.NO Dette nettstedet drives av Olje- og energidepartementet og Oljedirektoratet i samarbeid. Illustrasjoner, kart, grafer, tabeller med mer kan gjenbrukes hvis materialet merkes med kilde og henvisning til www.norskpetroleum.no. Bildene på nettstedet er kopibeskyttet og kan ikke gjenbrukes uten fotografens samtykke. Har du innspill eller spørsmål til nettsiden, setter vi stor pris på din tilbakemelding: fakta@oed.dep.no Personvernerklæring

ORG.NR. 870 917 732

npd.no

@oljedir

ORG.NR. 977 161 630

oed.dep.no

@oeddep

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Utviklet av Last Friday Data sist oppdatert 06.06.2020 06:02

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Utviklet av Last Friday