Member Info for MrMarketMaker

We know the cos it’s 34%

I would check it with our well coordinates but I’m no good at all that

Am I the only one playing this game ??

Pmsl

I ain’t got a clue what to do with it !!!!

LOL

Near Geurcif where our asset is

Taddart

COME ON DOWWN ....,

:)

So it was Mali !

So it’s in Trinidad .

Thank you Chancers that’s all I wanted to
know

ATB

I tried but I can’t find it (lol)

I’m no good at all that stuff

Anyone want to tell me or is it a secret ?

ATB

Mali ?

Where is it ???

I googled it and nothing came up !

Anyone ???

https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2020/05/302583/covid-19-recoveries-exceed-active-cases-in-morocco/

It’s my pleasure

ATB

The core prospective area of the Moulouya_1 Prospect covers up to 34 sq. km. and is supported by multiple seismic amplitude anomalies. The current drilling programme will test several stacked seismic amplitude anomalies to evaluate their potential to reflect the presence of reservoirs and the potential for gas generation and migration.

An off-set well, GRF-1 drilled in 1972 before the acquisition of the 2003 ONAREP seismic, less than 1.5 kilometres to the south-east of the edge of the seismic amplitude anomaly, had minor dry gas shows in the Tertiary. The previous operator, TransAtlantic Petroleum, re-evaluated in 2006 the wire line logs from GRF-1 and interpreted gas pays between 1,860 and 1,960 meters below ground level in the basal Tertiary section. No corresponding gas shows were seen on mud logs when the well was originally drilled and the well has never been tested to determine whether this interval is indeed gas-bearing.
Two micro-seepage surveys carried out for TransAtlantic by Geo-Microbial Technologies in 2006 and 2007 also identified dry gas around the GRF-1 well in soil samples.
Small volumes of gas could potentially be utilised for the domestic gas market if additional transport infrastructure was added, but larger volumes require gas-to-power and export options.

An off-set well, GRF-1 drilled in 1972 before the acquisition of the 2003 ONAREP seismic, less than 1.5 kilometres to the south-east of the edge of the seismic amplitude anomaly, had dry gas shows in some high quality Tortonian (Miocene) reservoir sands. The same reservoir sands are exposed at the margin of the Guercif Basin where they are interpreted as deep water turbidites and form thick, stacked multiple sand bodies.

The gas potential of the area is further enhanced by the recognition of TransAtlantic of up to 128 feet of untested gas pay at the base of the Miocene in GRF-1 with average porosities of 20% and average gas saturation of 20%. Two micro-seepage surveys carried out for TransAtlantic by Geo-Microbial Technologies in 2006 and 2007 also identified dry gas around the GRF-1 well in soil samples.

The Directors believe that the Moulouya Prospect therefore represents a low risk proven gas play that is a potentially play-opening, opportunity for shallow gas in multiple, high quality reservoirs at depths in the range 2,000 to 5,000 feet. Significantly the potential for a very large accumulation exists due to the lack of compartmentalisation of the mapped seismic anomaly – unlike the situation in the producing Rharb Basin where the structures are small but with a very high success rate for finding gas.

Elf drilled it Whacky

Guercif has been very lightly explored with only 4 deep exploration wells drilled by Elf in 1972 (GRF-1), Phillips in 1979 (TAF-1X), ONAREP (the forerunner of ONHYM) in 1985 and 1986 (MSD-1 and KDH-1) and 2 shallow stratigraphic wells drilled by BRPM for coal exploration in the 1950’s.

TransAtlantic re-entered, logged and tested the MSD-1 well, originally drilled in 1985, in 2008 but the logging and testing failed to establish the presence of hydrocarbons in the Jurassi

The Company is working on a faster-track solution to monetise an initial gas discovery at Guercif in the event of drilling success. GRF-1 was drilled in 1972 less than two kilometres from the proposed well to be drilled by the Company. Well logs over an interval interpreted as gas-bearing by a previous operator in 2006 are now being re-evaluated by Houston-based NuTech, a company specialising in applying new technology to old well logs. The first well location has been optimised to ensure that this significant potential gas target can be added to the existing gas targets. This will potentially maximise well deliverability in a success case to support the option being developed for initial monetisation of gas. Morocco remains a very attractive market for gas and the impact of COVID-19 only reinforces the importance of focussing on local gas markets where less carbon intensive gas is competing against more carbon intensive, higher priced, imported fuel oil.

SO HAPPY I COULD CRY

Lol

Whacky

Phase 1 30 days
Phase 2 90 days

It’s on a presentation on website mate