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Prudhoe Bay Oil Field is a large oil field on Alaska's North Slope.It is the largest oil field in North America, covering 213,543 acres (86,418 ha) and originally contained approximately 25 billion barrels (4.0 × 10 9 m 3) of oil. [1]
In the Annual Energy Outlook crude type estimates, all Alaska and Gulf of Mexico oil production is assumed to be API gravity 27-35 degrees and medium sour. Northeast crude oil production consists of approximately 30% API 27-35 medium-sour and 60% API 35-40 sour. The residual production is API 35-40 sweet.
Start of production: December 13, 1981: Peak of production: 322,000 barrels per day (~1.60 × 10 ^ 7 t/a) Peak year: 1992: Production; Current production of oil: 71,021 barrels per day (~3.539 × 10 ^ 6 t/a) Year of current production of oil: 2019: Estimated oil in place: 6,000 million barrels (~8.2 × 10 ^ 8 t) Producing formations: Kuparuk ...
In a report compiled by the government of Alaska, the real GDP of Alaska was $51.1 billion in 2011, $52.9 billion in 2012 and $51.5 billion in 2013.The drop-off that occurred between 2012 and 2013 has been attributed to the decline in the mining sector, specifically the oil and gas sectors, a consequence of declined production.
For instance, North America has over 3 trillion barrels of shale oil reserves, [citation needed] and the majority of oil produced in the US is from shale, leading to the paradoxical data below that the US will finish all its oil at 2024 production levels in 10 years.)
Map of Producing fields in Alaska North Slope. The Alaskan North Slope is one of the most prolific oil producing basins in North America. It dominates the Arctic in oil production with about 15 billion barrels produced, 12 billion barrels coming from the Prudhoe Bay field. [2]
Top 5 oil-producing countries 1980–2022 World oil production. This is a list of countries by oil production (i.e., petroleum production), as compiled from the U.S. Energy Information Administration database for calendar year 2023, tabulating all countries on a comparable best-estimate basis.
In 2012 the oil production of the US increased by 800,000 barrels per day, the highest ever recorded increase in one year since oil drilling began in 1859. [9] In April 2013, US crude production was at a more than 20-year high, aided by the shale gas and tight oil boom; with production near 7.2 million barrels per day. [10]