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Monday, 08/01/2022 7:42:20 PM

Monday, August 01, 2022 7:42:20 PM

Post# of 290
Possible explanation:

https://www.britannica.com/science/natural-gas

Natural gas is often found dissolved in oil at the high pressures existing in a reservoir, and it can be present as a gas cap above the oil. In many instances it is the pressure of natural gas exerted upon the subterranean oil reservoir that provides the drive to force oil up to the surface. Such natural gas is known as associated gas; it is often considered to be the gaseous phase of the crude oil and usually contains some light liquids such as propane and butane. For this reason, associated gas is sometimes called “wet gas.” There are also reservoirs that contain gas and no oil. This gas is termed nonassociated gas. Nonassociated gas, coming from reservoirs that are not connected with any known source of liquid petroleum, is “dry gas.”




Speculating - Kruh 28 could possibly have a much thicker oil column/reservoir than expected. Could be a separate oil reservoir all together or could be adjoining to Kruh 27.

Looking forward to more detail on Kruh 28 in the next press release.

Thank you
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