Southeast Offshore Storage Resource Assessment (SOSRA) Project - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Southeast Offshore Storage Resource Assessment (SOSRA) Project - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Southeast Offshore Storage Resource Assessment (SOSRA) Project Number: DE-FE0026086 Patricia Berry | Southern States Energy Board Nino Ripepi| Virginia Tech James Knapp | University of South Carolina Jack Pashin | Oklahoma State University


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Southeast Offshore Storage Resource Assessment (SOSRA) Project Number: DE-FE0026086

Patricia Berry | Southern States Energy Board Nino Ripepi| Virginia Tech James Knapp | University of South Carolina Jack Pashin | Oklahoma State University

Mastering the Subsurface Through Technology Innovation, Partnerships, and Collaboration Pittsburgh, PA August 01, 2017

This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy National Energy Technology Laboratory. Cost share and research support are provided by the Project Partners and an Advisory Committee.

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SOSRA

  • Southeast Offshore Storage Resource Assessment
  • Managed by the Southern States Energy Board (SSEB)
  • SSEB appointed three planning area managers to each offshore region

(Eastern GOM, South Atlantic, Mid-Atlantic)

  • Geologic characterization of offshore storage opportunities
  • Static volumetric assessment of storage capacity using NETL

methodology

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Decision Making & Communications

Advisory Committee: state geological surveys, universities, state

  • il and gas boards, oil and gas companies,

and utilities (no contract, no decision making authority)

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3/2015 Proposal Submitted 8/2015 Project Awarded 3/2016 Geologic Overview Completed (Task 2.0) 9/2016 Data Collection Completed (Task 3.0) 3/2017 Data Analysis Completed (Task 4.0) GO/NO-GO DECISION POINT 3/2018 Geologic Characterization and Volumetric Calculations Completed (Task 5.0) 9/2018 Best Practices, NATCARB and Atlas, Outreach, Closeout and Reporting Completed (Tasks 6.0, 7.0, 8.0, 9.0)

2015 2016 2017 2018

10/2015 PROJECT BEGINS 10/2018 PROJECT ENDS GO/NO-GO DECISION POINT: The data collected and analyzed in Phase I is sufficient to perform a quality prospective storage resource assessment and the project should proceed to Phase II. Note: Task 1.0, Project Management and Planning, extends throughout the entire program period.

SOSRA Project Timeline

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Summary – SOSRA

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EGOM Study Area and Subregions

DCSB MGA TE SA SFB DeSoto Canyon Salt Basin Middle Ground Arch Tampa Embayment Sarasota Arch South Florida Basin

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Geothermal and Burial Data, DCSB

Temperature-depth profile Burial history curve

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Normal Brine, Pressure Gradients, Onshore Eastern Gulf

y = 0.23x1.08 R² = 1.00 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 Pressure ( psi) Depth ( ft) Pressure-depth plot y = 21.81x R² = 0.86 50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 400,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 TDS ( m g/ L) Depth ( ft)

TDS-depth plot

0.54 psi/ft 0.44 psi/ft

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Seismic Velocity Surveys

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 500 1000 1500 2000 2500

One-Way Travel Time (ms) Depth (ft)

Depth of investigation Geopressure

West FL DCSB

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DCSB Destin Dome

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Depth-Converted Structural Cross Sections, DeSoto Canyon Salt Basin

Destin Dome Salt Roller Province

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Top Ferry Lake Anhydrite

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West Florida Shelf Bathymetry

  • Broad, shallow, region

near shore (NE of 80 m contour).

  • Distally steepening outer

shelf leading to West Florida Escarpment.

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Data Quality – West Florida

TWT (s)

1 2 3 4 5

Upper Slope Escarpment Detail imaged at escarpment and toe of slope Ancient shelfbreak imaged Platform imaged far beyond depth of investigation Rise

1 km

West East

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Prospective EGOM Sinks

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South and Mid-Atlantic Planning Areas

  • Total of six exploration wells, on Georgia/Florida shelf
  • Major depocenters in Carolina Trough and Blake Plateau Basin
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Prospective Mesozoic Section

Chadwick et al (2008) Scholle (1979)

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Upper Cretaceous Prospective Sink

Almutairi et al (in prep)

  • Flat-lying, regionally extensive, structurally

uncomplicated thick stratigraphic section

  • Significant porosities (15-30%) and

permeabilities (3.5-450 mD) within interbedded clastic and carbonate rocks

  • Appropriate depths (4,000-6,000 ft.) for CO2

storage

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Data Coverage — Mid-Atlantic Planning Area

Over 1,000 lines and 34 wells (only 5 offshore) were selected for the study of the Mid-Atlantic Region.

Areal Coverage Method:

  • Line/grid Spacing: Regional, Semi-

Regional, Exploration scale

  • Location of offshore wells outside

the study area. Presence of 5 exploration wells at the North of the region.

Results:

Unlike the sparse distribution of well data, the seismic data collected on the Mid-Atlantic margin is of sufficient density to perform the interpretation task.

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Quality Analysis

Over 1,000 lines and 34 wells (only 5 offshore) were selected for the study of the Mid-Atlantic Region.

Quality Assessment Method:

  • Resolution: frequency analysis, data

stacked or migrated

  • Survey Design: source volume and

cable length

  • Benefit of reprocessing: identify lines
  • f poor quality and potentially

reprocess if needed

Results:

The quality varies from fair to poor and is better for more recent data. Offshore wells were QC’d to improve their quality.

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Seismic Interpretation – Cretaceous Sinks

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Concluding Thoughts

  • Giant potential for offshore CO2 storage.
  • Large portfolio of potential sinks and seals in eastern Gulf and Atlantic

regions.

  • Seismic and well data being interpeted.
  • Geopressure >12,000 ft; main storage prospects in Cretaceous-Miocene

section.

  • High porosity reservoirs identified in sandstone and carbonate; seals include

mudrock, chalk, and evaporites.

  • Pristine reservoir potential represented by much of the southeast offshore.