Åsgard is located at Haltenbanken in the Norwegian Sea - Equinor
The Åsgard field consists of the Midgard, Smørbukk and Smørbukk South deposits. Åsgard has produced oil since May 1999 and gas since October 2000.
equinor.com →jStorage Registers a unique ID for the visitor in order for the website to recognize the visitor upon re-entry. AWSALB Registers which server-cluster is serving the visitor. This is used in context with load balancing, in order to optimize user experience. AWSALBCORS Registers which server-cluster is serving the visitor. This is used in context with load balancing, in order to optimize user experience. keyval-store keyval Used to maintain visitors' preferences throughout the visit and sub-pages. heat.aspx Collects data on the user’s navigation and behavior on the website. This is used to compile statistical reports and heatmaps for the website owner. image.aspx Registers statistical data on users' behaviour on the website. Used for internal analytics by the website operator. vuid Collects data on the user's visits to the website, such as which pages have been read. LOCAL STORAGE ID PICOX ID Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. LOCAL STORAGE ID VIMEO PLAYER Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. PLAYER PICOX SAMPLING SEED Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. LAST RESULT ENTRY KEY Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. ServiceWorkerLogsDatabase SWHealthLog Necessary for the implementation and functionality of YouTube video-content on the website. VISITOR INFO1 LIVE Tries to estimate the users' bandwidth on pages with integrated YouTube videos. YSC Registers a unique ID to keep statistics of what videos from YouTube the user has seen. yt-icons-last-purged Necessary for the implementation and functionality of YouTube video-content on the website. Åsgard is located at Haltenbanken in the Norwegian Sea, about 200 kilometres from the Trøndelag coast and 50 kilometres south of the Heidrun field. The field consists of the Midgard, Smørbukk, Smørbukk South and Smørbukk North deposits. The Mikkel gas field and the Morvin and Trestakk oil fields are also tied into the infrastructure on Åsgard. The field development concept includes the Åsgard A production vessel, the Åsgard B semi-submersible facility and the Åsgard C storage vessel. Åsgard has produced oil since May 1999 and gas since October 2000. Åsgard B is a semi-submersible floating platform with processing facilities for gas treatment and stabilisation of oil and condensates which came on stream on 1 October 2000. The platform was developed by Kværner and the hull was built by Daewoo Heavy Industries in Korea. The topside modules came from Poland, Russia, the Netherlands, Sweden and Egersund, and were mated with the hull in Stavanger. In 2000, the platform was the largest semi-submersible platform ever built for production, with a topside weighing 33,700 tonnes. Today, a look at the seabed reveals one of the most advanced and complex subsea facilities ever constructed, with more than 70 wells distributed across 23 subsea templates. The production systems are spread across an area of 20 x 60 kilometres, larger than the entire city of Rome. The Åsgard facilities currently receive oil and gas from eight different fields: Midgard, Smørbukk, Smørbukk South, Smørbukk North, Mikkel, Morvin, Smørbukk Northeast and Trestakk. Morvin (four wells and two subsea templates) and Mikkel (three wells and two subsea templates) also produce to Åsgard B. Saga proved Midgard in 1981. Equinor discovered Smørbukk in 1984 and Smørbukk South in 1985. In 1995, the stakes in the field were coordinated in a new ownership structure with then Statoil, now Equinor, as operator. Oil, condensate and gas are all produced at Åsgard. Crude oil and condensate are mixed to form an oil grade called Åsgard Blend. The liquid is pumped from storage tanks over to shuttle tankers that sail between the field and various refineries. With the development of Åsgard, Haltenbanken became linked to the gas transport systems in the North Sea, which meant that the long-standing planned pipeline connection between the Norwegian Sea and the No
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