Saudi Aramco is deploying advanced seismic testing technology
to explore again areas of the desert known as the Empty Quarter, a
move that could help it to raise its proved oil and gas reserves
ahead of the planned listing of 5 percent in the company next year,
expected to be the world’s biggest IPO ever. Aramco’s crew is
exploring an area spanning 15,400 square kilometers (5,946 square
miles) around Turayqa—an onshore conventional gas field discovered
in 2013, which contains no oil. Part of that desert area has been
explored…
to explore again areas of the desert known as the Empty Quarter, a
move that could help it to raise its proved oil and gas reserves
ahead of the planned listing of 5 percent in the company next year,
expected to be the world’s biggest IPO ever. Aramco’s crew is
exploring an area spanning 15,400 square kilometers (5,946 square
miles) around Turayqa—an onshore conventional gas field discovered
in 2013, which contains no oil. Part of that desert area has been
explored…
Saudi Aramco is deploying advanced seismic testing technology
to explore again areas of the desert known as the Empty Quarter, a
move that could help it to raise its proved oil and gas reserves
ahead of the planned listing of 5 percent in the company next year,
expected to be the world’s biggest IPO ever. Aramco’s crew is
exploring an area spanning 15,400 square kilometers (5,946 square
miles) around Turayqa—an onshore conventional gas field discovered
in 2013, which contains no oil. Part of that desert area has been
explored…
to explore again areas of the desert known as the Empty Quarter, a
move that could help it to raise its proved oil and gas reserves
ahead of the planned listing of 5 percent in the company next year,
expected to be the world’s biggest IPO ever. Aramco’s crew is
exploring an area spanning 15,400 square kilometers (5,946 square
miles) around Turayqa—an onshore conventional gas field discovered
in 2013, which contains no oil. Part of that desert area has been
explored…