Field · the network on the UK Continental Shelf
Forvie North
Forvie North is a field on the UK Continental Shelf, operated by Neo Next+ Energy.
Estimate: Converted from the source's figures (Aug 2025–Jul 2026). Oil equivalent by the Norwegian Offshore Directorate's rule: oil, condensate and NGL in Sm³ count equally, 1,000 Sm³ of gas = 1 Sm³ o.e. and 1 tonne of NGL = 1.9 Sm³ o.e. Estimate: the source gives m³ without reference conditions, and the figure is treated as Sm³. The error can be up to about 5%.
Estimate: Oil equivalent by the Norwegian Offshore Directorate's rule: oil, condensate and NGL in Sm³ count equally, 1,000 Sm³ of gas = 1 Sm³ o.e. and 1 tonne of NGL = 1.9 Sm³ o.e. Estimate: the source gives m³ without reference conditions, and the figure is treated as Sm³. The error can be up to about 5%. Per day: Sm³ o.e. × 6.29 barrels per Sm³ divided by the number of days in the period. Rounded to the nearest 10 below 1,000, the nearest 100 below 10,000 and the nearest 1,000 above that.
Estimate: The field's production in oil equivalent (Aug 2025–Jul 2026) divided by the total for all fields in the source. The total for the country is over 233 of 289 fields with production in the period; 56 fields that started or stopped in the period are left out of both.
Attribution: Contains information provided by the North Sea Transition Authority and/or other third parties.
The network
From owner to landfall. Links without their own label have their source in the column heading; curated and derived links are labelled at the link.
- The colour shows the content:
- Gas
- Oil
- Condensate
- CO₂
- Oil and condensate
- The line shows the source:
- pipeline in NSTA data
- curated, with the source at the link
- possible onward route, not measured flow
- planned or not in service
The links show direction, not volume.
NSTA gives shares for onshore fields only per licence; a licence share is not a field share.
NSTA · 8 Oct 2026- The fieldForvie North0.076 million Sm³ o.e. Aug 2025–Jul 2026operator: NEO NEXT+ ENERGYFacilities and pipelines
The source does not link facilities to the fields.
LandfallThe source does not show where the production comes ashore.
Production per month
The source's figures in the source's unit. The oil equivalents in the key figures are converted by the Norwegian Offshore Directorate's rule.
Production per monthNSTA · 8 Oct 2026
| Month | Gas 1,000 Sm³ | Condensate m³ |
|---|---|---|
| July 2026 | 7,001 | 834 |
| June 2026 | 5,388 | 659 |
| May 2026 | 4,041 | 525 |
| April 2026 | 6,268 | 850 |
| March 2026 | 6,914 | 971 |
| February 2026 | 1,193 | 145 |
| January 2026 | 3,625 | 325 |
| December 2025 | 6,899 | 854 |
| November 2025 | 6,886 | 760 |
| October 2025 | 6,905 | 820 |
| September 2025 | 6,206 | 750 |
| August 2025 | 6,271 | 783 |
| July 2025 | 7,422 | 928 |
Attribution: Contains information provided by the North Sea Transition Authority and/or other third parties.
Notes
- The production is NSTA's PPRS figures per field and month: oil and condensate in m³, gas (associated and dry gas combined) in 1,000 Sm³. Fields reported in parts are the sum of the parts. Coal mine vents are not included.
- The operator is NSTA's organisation group (for example APACHE CORPORATION), not the legal company holding the share. NSTA does not link installations and pipelines to fields; they are listed under the operator. Only pipelines in use carrying oil, gas, condensate, mixed hydrocarbons or CO₂ are included.
- Owners: NSTA gives shares for onshore fields only per licence; a licence share is not a field share.
Sources
All figures and links on the page come from these sources. The licence and attribution are as each source requires. Conversions and calculations are OESA's own and labelled with the method.
- NSTA – field production by month (PPRS) North Sea Transition Authority · 8 Oct 2026Licence: North Sea Transition Authority User Agreement (June 2023)Attribution: Contains information provided by the North Sea Transition Authority and/or other third parties.
All sources for United Kingdom
Not in the data: Flow in each pipeline, where the gas ends up, and the buyers of oil and gas.