All Sites Norwegian search
search language button
Equinor logo
  • What we do
    • What we do
    • Autumn conference 2020
    • Exploration
    • Fields and platforms
    • Terminals and refineries
    • Crude oil assays
    • Natural gas
    • REMIT
    • Shipping
    • Renewables
    • Offshore wind
    • Solar energy
    • Low carbon solutions
    • Hydrogen
    • H2H Saltend
    • Equinor Ventures
  • Where we are
    • Where we are
    • Algeria
    • Angola
    • Argentina
    • Australia
    • Azerbaijan
    • Bahamas
    • Belgium
    • Brazil
    • Canada
    • China
    • Denmark
    • EU — European Union
    • Germany
    • India
    • Ireland
    • Japan
    • Libya
    • Mexico
    • The Netherlands
    • Nicaragua
    • Nigeria
    • Norway
    • Poland
    • Russia
    • Singapore
    • South Africa
    • South Korea
    • Suriname
    • Tanzania
    • United Arab Emirates
    • United Kingdom
    • United States
    • Venezuela
  • How & why
    • How & why
    • Sustainability
    • Climate
    • ESG Reporting centre
    • Health, safety and security
    • Energy Perspectives
    • Impact assessments
    • Human rights
    • Digitalisation
  • Careers
    • Careers
    • Experienced professionals
    • Students
    • Graduates
    • Apprentices
    • Summer interns
    • What we offer
    • Culture & values
    • Recruitment scams
  • Stories
    • Stories
    • Dogger Bank offshore wind
    • safeguarding our wellbeing
    • Responding to criticism of hydraulic fracturing in the US
    • Hydrogen and Carbon capture
    • Weldar welding robot
    • Breakthrough for digitalisation
    • Hywind Tampen offshore wind farm
    • Greening our shipping
    • Why wind is the future
    • Echo — Equinor’s digital twin
    • IT experts in the Pyrenees
    • Statfjord A 40 years
    • Thorolf Rafto Challenge
    • Why is Johan Sverdrup important?
    • Can artificial intelligence save lives?
    • Is gas good for the environment?
    • Most digital workplace
    • Ocean of opportunities
    • Coding the energy future
    • Carbon capture solutions
    • Digitalisation changing lives
    • Techstars accelerator
    • Cutting CO2 emissions
    • Britain’s declining emissions
    • Lifting a platform
    • Cardiac arrest offshore
    • Battery hybrid supply ship
    • Pioneering Aasta Hansteen
    • Halvor in charge of Hywind
    • Offshore wind radar
    • Drilling with apps
    • Exciting inventions
    • How we cut costs
    • How Hywind was born
    • Building Hywind
    • Broad energy major
    • Living in a fridge
    • Gina Krog points the way
    • CEO Eldar Sætre speaks about the name change
    • Hooking up Mariner
    • Equinor’s new energy apprentices
    • Sætre at CERA week
    • Electrification of platforms
    • Competence transfer
    • Fieldmade 3D printed spare parts
  • About us
    • About us
    • Corporate governance
    • Organisation
    • Corporate Executive Committee
    • Governing bodies
    • Board of Directors
    • Annual General Meeting
    • Ethics and compliance in Equinor
    • Site info
    • Contacting Equinor
    • Heroes of Tomorrow
    • About our name change
    • Dialog: klima og energi
    • Glossary
  • News & media
  • Investors
    • Investors
    • Equity story
    • The Equinor share
    • Our shareholders
    • Annual Reports
    • Our quarterly results
    • Consensus
    • Contacts for investors
  • Suppliers
  • All Sites

Alve

Picture of the production and storage ship Norne

The Alve gas and condensate field is developed as a subsea satellite field tied back to the Norne field's production vessel.

Alve was discovered in 1990. The find led to the discovery of the Norne oil and gas field which was proven i 1992 and brought on stream in 1997.

Output from Alve and other finds in the area will extend Norne's lifetime from 2016 to 2021.

Alve has been developed as a conventional subsea solution. Gas will be exported through the pipeline systems established at Norne.

Alve lies in production licence 159B, about 16 kilometres south-west of Norne. The field embraces the Garn, Not Ile and Tilje formations. The proven reserves lie in Garn and Not.

The quality of the reservoir at Alve is such that one well ensures good production. Expected maximum gas production is roughly four million cubic metres of gas per day.

Recoverable reserves are estimated to be 6,78 billion cubic metres of gas and 8.3 million barrels of condensate.

Alve came on stream 19 March 2009

platform illustration

Location: 16 kilometres southwest of the Norne field in the Norwegian Sea
Production start: 19 March 2009
Production: Gas and condensate

Norwegian petroleum

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Site info
  • Contact us
  • RSS
  • Cookie policy
Copyright © 2021 Equinor ASA