Highlights
• Triangle has contracted the Ventia 106 rig to drill the Booth-1 well in Permit L7 in the North
Perth Basin
• The Booth Prospect has potential for both oil and gas, with a Prospective Resource range
of 113 Bcf (billion cubic feet of gas) to 540 Bcf with a Best Estimate of 279 Bcf (gross
100%, on-block)
• Triangle has farmed out a 50% interest in L7 and EP 437, which also hosts the Becos
prospect, to Strike Energy and New Zealand Oil and Gas (25% each)
• Triangle’s share of the cost of the Booth-1 well is estimated to be less than $1.5m.
Triangle Energy Global Ltd is pleased to advise that its Joint Venture with Strike Energy Ltd and New Zealand Oil and Gas Ltd has contracted a rig to drill the Booth-1 well in
the North Perth Basin.
The Booth prospect, located in the east of L7, is planned to be the first well in the upcoming Joint Venture’s
drilling campaign, targeting gas at the Kingia-High Cliff reservoirs with potential for oil or gas in the
overlying Dongara and Jurassic sandstones.
The previously identified Becos oil prospect in EP 437 is intended to be the second well in the program,
targeting the Bookara sandstone. Triangle expects to drill Becos in the September quarter 2024, subject
to EP approval and final JV approval.
Becos has a Prospective Resource range of 1 MMbbl (million barrels) to 21 MMbbl with a mid-case of 5
MMbbl oil (Gross 100%).
The first two wells are expected to be drilled utilising separate rigs. The Booth prospect, with a total depth
of 2,900m, requires a medium to large rig such as the Ventia 106 and the Becos prospect, with a
prognosed depth of just over 1,000m, is more suited to a smaller, more mobile rig.
Several other attractive gas prospects located in the L7 permit are also potential targets for the third well.
Notable is Huntswell Deep, which is a previously unmapped structure that has been identified on the 3D
seismic, also MH-2 Updip and Mountain Bridge South, located in the southern portion of L7.
In addition to the previously identified gas prospects, the new oil prospects significantly add to a broad
portfolio of exploration potential within the Triangle permits.
Recent and ongoing evaluation of the seismic data has also identified a large basement high underlying
the MH-2 Updip prospect (Figure 1 for location), which is expected to be overlain by a sandstone reservoir.
This is an untested play underlying potential Jurassic to Permian oil-prone sandstone reservoirs in this
area near Mount Horner Oil Field.
Triangle Managing Director Conrad Todd said: “Booth will be the first well drilled in our two permits
in the Perth Basin for 30 years. During this time, 3D seismic has been developed, which has played
a pivotal role in some of the major discoveries in the Perth Basin in recent years. Triangle and our
JV partners have utilised our new 3D seismic to locate and plan these wells and are excited to drill
the first of many prospects within these permits.
“This latest 3D data interpretation and geological analysis has led to numerous new oil and gas
prospects being identified, further highlighting the immense potential in what is the most underexplored acreage in the lucrative Perth Basin”.