Gas field · UK

Thurne

Thurne is a gas field in the southern North Sea, operated by Tullow UK. It was discovered in 1987 and produced from 2007 to 2013. Production has ceased. Over its life it produced about 210 million cubic metres of gas.

Production

Thurne produced about 8,700 barrels of oil and condensate and 210 million cubic metres of gas between August 2007 and March 2013.

Gas, million cubic metres a day, by month
Thurne: gas production by month, August 2007 to March 201300.511.5200820092010201120122013

Latest: under 0.001 million cubic metres a day in March 2013. Highest year: 2008, averaging 0.18 million cubic metres a day. Highest month: September 2007.

Oil and condensate, barrels a day, by month
Thurne: oil and condensate production by month, August 2007 to March 20130255075100200820092010201120122013

Latest: 0 barrels a day in March 2013. Highest year: 2008, averaging 7 barrels a day. Highest month: October 2007.

Average production by year

YearOil and condensate, barrels a dayGas, million m³ a day
2013 (Jan–Mar)0under 0.001
201220.015
2011under 10.008
2010under 1under 0.001
2009under 10.018
200870.18
2007 (Aug–Dec)340.84

Field details

StatusProduction ceased
TypeGas field
OperatorTullow UK
Partners
  • Tullow Oil SK Limited 86%
  • Spirit Energy Resources Limited 13%
Original operatorTullow
DiscoveredApril 1987 (well 49/28-14)
First productionAugust 2007
Water depth35 m
RegionSouthern North Sea
Wells inside the outline1

Platforms and installations

No platforms or production ships are recorded on the field or within 2 km of it.

Nearby

Sources

Production: NSTA, UKCS field production reports (PPRS), monthly to July 2026. Field details, platforms, licences and wells: NSTA open data, as on the atlas map. Contains information provided by the North Sea Transition Authority and/or other third parties. Used under the NSTA Open User Licence.

Offshore Data Atlas converts the reported volumes to barrels and cubic metres a day (one cubic metre is 6.29 barrels). UK gas figures are all the gas produced, including gas used offshore as fuel, flared or put back into the reservoir.