![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhs0rI_A-yiN4mT96_vMJgjeU6HzuSy4Xko3RL-qoJcAgU4oghqM7b7MEJQzT4uXL137KQGv7GPpySm02qUlC6W-4OuXGZ7m7VQ51fpHD-vTp70ZTkKpVMQOEoYLvZ_kwpmH2Dv/s320/well15.jpg)
At more or less 44 meters, progress came to a screeching stop on the drilling of the well because of rock. How much rock, we don't know yet. It could be one the seize of a truck, or something small. In the meanwhile, the drilling team removed the auger from the train of steel pipes and started dropping the
agulha (needle) down the deep hole onto the rock. I had to leave the site early today but I look forward to seeing the results tomorrow. I'm tired of dust. I want to see water!
3 comments:
That's too bad about the rock, I hope they have better luck tomorrow. I have been following your blog regarding the drilling of this well with interest. Thanks for the descriptions and helpful photos!
You need Camillo to bring in their equipment/creww to do a 'check shot' this is what Petrobras does on their oil wells when they meet unexpected deterents. They drop in a 'gadget' (you can tell I don't listen closely) set off a small charge and the read out gives an idea of what is there. Maybe this is why no one has a well around here, we are full of rocks. Good luck today. What do Needles do?
gingerv
Oh no! Awful news...have they a special augur to wind down there now?
Post a Comment