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Denmark's Tyra gas field on track to reboot in March

Denmark's Tyra gas field remains on track to restart production by the end of March, BlueNord, a partner in the TotalEnergies operated development, stated on Tuesday.

Denmark's biggest gas field, which was momentarily shut for redevelopment in 2019, is anticipated to produce 2.8 billion cubic meters (bcm) of gas per year, TotalEnergies stated, more than the country consumed in 2023.

Denmark currently depends on imports of gas but rebooting Tyra would once again make the nation self-dependent and a web exporter of gas.

The field will undergo a four-month ramp-up phase and is expected to reach plateau production level in mid-2024, Norway's. BlueNord stated.

BlueNord in a statement said it prepared to make its. dividend payment in the 3rd quarter of 2024, based on the. successful reboot of Tyra, and that from 2024 to 2026, it would. pay 50% -70% of functional capital.

TotalEnergies runs Tyra on behalf of the Danish. Underground Consortium (DUC), where the French group holds a. 43.2% stake. BlueNord holds 36.8%, while Denmark's state-owned. Nordsofonden owns the remaining 20%.

Tyra's operations were stopped after the seabed had sunk. several metres under its platforms after more than thirty years of. production.

As part of its redevelopment job, called Tyra II, its. old installations were replaced with brand-new ones, and the legs of. its platforms were extended.

Prior to the shutdown, Tyra acted as a processing and. export center for more than 90% of gas produced from the Danish. sector of the North Sea.