@@Jay-ho6gw Here's a breakdown: *Overview* Oil from oceanic sources often forms in offshore sedimentary basins where ancient marine organisms have settled, generating oil that is typically lighter and of higher quality due to the type of organic material and sedimentary conditions. In contrast, land-based oil can originate from a wider variety of environments including swamps, lakes, and shallow terrestrial seas, where both marine and terrestrial organic matter contribute to the oil's characteristics, often resulting in heavier crudes. Offshore drilling to extract oceanic oil involves complex technologies to manage the challenging deep-water conditions, significantly increasing extraction costs and risks compared to land-based operations. Meanwhile, onshore oil extraction benefits from more accessible sites and a broader range of extraction methods, including traditional drilling and newer techniques like fracking, making it generally less costly and technologically demanding. *Source Material:* Oil forms from organic matter, which includes not only marine organisms like plankton and algae but also terrestrial plants and even some types of microscopic bacteria found in various environments. When these organisms die, they accumulate in environments with low oxygen, which helps preserve the organic material from immediate decay. *Depositional Environments:* These can be marine environments-like shallow seas where most traditional oil deposits form-but also include lakes, swamps, and river deltas where there's significant accumulation of organic-rich sediments. *Transformation Process:* Over millions of years, the buried organic matter is transformed into oil and natural gas through a process called diagenesis, which occurs under conditions of high pressure and moderate temperature, followed by catagenesis, where higher temperatures and pressures convert these materials into hydrocarbons.Ove
Amazing video. Key moments: 13:55 Radio sound 15:32 Suction sound 42:59 Hydrochloric Acid 43:50 Drawback 45:14 Explosion 46:26 Love this guy's energy 46:38 Fire
I have been with Oil Service Company for 17 years now. For some, this is perhaps one of a kind technology. For us it's a place to work. More than that, this technology represents the human effort to survive and thrive.
Brilliantly presented. I spent almost my entire career in the oil industry, its is an amazing business, and it keeps life today as we know it possible.
As a semi truck owner man its people like you that make our industry a lot easier. Those green freaks really made me want to get out of this industry when diesel hit over 6 dollars a gallon.
@@JBMSTRIKER71 bro u oughta read a history book, watch something on how, “you literally can not take more energy from a system than it can organically provided without massive consequnces and generations of debt”. Green freaks be damned, they are fools, but so are we when you think that disel goes up only becuase of some pathetic human protest. Look up microprossecors, how mich energy and super clean fresh water is neede to make just one tiny microchip. The World is Ran by Machines. They Rule The World. Humans are Slaves, you mean nothing, you are just a means to and End. Its so damn obvious its sad, that foolish humans keep bickering ans fighting like damn dumb creatures over who is at fault, mean while the real Metal Masters make all the LAWs. You will never undertand until its too late, arrgoance, pride. Its a pity, but hounestly we deserve whats coming.🦾🤖🔥☢️💀🏭
@@JBMSTRIKER71 Those “green freaks” are doing a whole lot of good for our environment 🙄 What an ignorant comment, way to show everyone just how triggered you are! 🤦🏼♂️
bruh, you couldnt pay me enough to stay in a diving bell or working underwater for a whole month. thats crazy. mad, mad respect for those guys and i do hope theyere really well compensated. im hoping that you do two or three of them jobs and your ok for life, cuz just imagine the mental and physical toll on the body. astronauts are going through the same thing in a way, i guess, and im sure they are also handsomely paid
Worked on the Brent bravo (looked like the Beryl Alpha) in the North Sea , worked in some really heavy seas where the accommodation living quarters would move when the huge waves hit .
Imagine being a compression diver in the early days where you actually stayed in a capsule under the sea, but I don't think that insane idea was around for too long until the way they do it now with the bells. Even being on the ship in a chamber wouldn't make me feel much better, tbf. Serious props to the men and women who do these jobs.
We do it for the money, because the work is a bitch. But the brotherhood of sea welders is so strong. But we make $385/hr for the welding, then $120/hr for scuba requirements, and $85/hr for hazard pay. So my check is made by $510/hr. X however many hours I work. 8 hours = $4,080
@@butchwilliams Sorry if this is being too nosy, would the work be fairly regular and year-round or more like 2 or 3 contracts of a couple weeks throughout the year.
That's really so crazy how this oil rig stays upright in the ocean water It seems like it would Fall over but it doesn't look like it is going to fall over good engineering for real All those years ago of school paid off 😊 okay thanks Charles
Gvgcsewed ffff g ffffdffxffð d ddfdfff d ffffff d f g ffxxff d ft tawdðð d d d da dssadððddddð d ad dxððdeFlpBBK bbvvggYgʻggʻgʻgʻgʻghjggʻggʻggjg jhfdfdgʻfggxggʻdgggdggʻdgygfgggʻgʻfg ggʻgggʻggʻfggfggggggvggggʻgggggP
even after watching this, im still convinced some of how we were able to built these marvels was through "alien technology"/knowledge. Most of this stuff seems so advanced it boggles the mind how a group of people could come up with these inventions. I get the point of the doc. was to try to show that OVER TIME, the technology got better, but something about this just seems off and im still putting my finger on it. 29:43
How i can get a job in mechanical department in offshore oil rig as i don't have any kind of degree related to this field but i have enough knowledge about field
The offshore oil&gas come long way from start 1960 up now.here east coast canada newfoundland we have bad,ugly and good too.the public don't how cost today offshore is just insane plus all planning on this.here calgary lots company are involve offshore and tough go yup.thanks video😊
Yet I didn't see how they manage the up and down movement of the rig and then movement on the pipes. I mean. I doubt the rig doesn't move at al up and doen
Deep sea archaeologists can analyze core samples from artifacts using techniques like spectroscopy and radiocarbon dating. This analysis can provide insights into the artifact's composition, age, and preservation needs. Core samples are long, narrow pieces of rock that are obtained by drilling into a rock with a special tool. Full diameter core samples can range from 1.50 to 6 inches in diameter and anywhere between 15 to 400 feet in length. Geochemists can also extract fluid from the core and conduct chemical analyses. They look for elements and trace minerals in the samples that tell us where the fluid came from and what conditions are like under the seafloor.
Perdido is a relatively small platform. When compared to Thunderhorse or Atlantis or Olympus, Perdido is tiny, maybe 1/5 the size. Although, Perdido is deep, 8k ft. But not much deeper than Atlantis, 7,000 ft. The large rigs are much more interesting because there's so much more going on and involved with the topsides and hulls. I was the construction proj engineer for Atlantis (i was friends with the construction PM for Perdido) and it's so strange how you just get used to working on jobs like these. Visitors to the fab yard show up and jaws on floor. I miss it, but the work is a nightmare because Shell, BP, Chevron, etc don't care about construction cost compared to the level of production you'll get. Atlantis was producing 300,000 barrels/day and paid for itself so quickly. So BP accelerated our schedule to inhuman levels but didn't care what our mgmt proposed cost-wise to do it. We just got stuck working 7 days/week.... all of these jobs eventually do this. The production is just so insane compared to what it costs to build them.
20 minutes in, or so. Concrete does NOT dry! In fact, spraying a concrete driveway, a few times every day, for 3 (or so) days will make it stronger! Tony Ryan, can you get your schooling cost back? steve
Though these offshore platforms can have all kinds of atmospheric institutions, modern ring offshore above sea environmental conditions and also wave tight speed and density of the ocean's currents at the surface and then at the different levels. Below the surface as well. So lots of oceanic research can be done and all these offshore platforms. Marine geology, or geological oceanography, is the study of the ocean floor's structure and history. It involves geophysical, geochemical, sedimentological, and paleontological investigations of the ocean floor and coastal zone
Good stuff! Just want to point out a facts error. Troll Alpha platform is the biggest ever moved construction in history, 1,2 mill tons 472 meters high built in Norway, not Beryl Alpha as stated in this episode.
That cuts into profit margins. Can't be having that. Its cheaper to pay out families of dead workers than it is to protect them from a 1:100000 tragedy. Im not saying its right, I'm just saying that's corporate thinking.
Double dangerous to have constant psi on divers. Run the chance of valve failure on deck and it's all over for the whole crew. That's insane safety for profits.
Or it’s an injury, or some sort of birth mark…🤦🏼♂️ WTF is you getting outraged over a manufactured nothingburger! Don’t you people have actual life issues to worry about?! 🙄
Whoever did the animations needs a raise , solid job.
How does oil get miles under the ocean what is oil
@@Jay-ho6gw Dinosaur poop duh
@@Jay-ho6gwIt’s decomposed organic matter that’s settled over thousands of years…
@@Jay-ho6gw majority of oil is from algae, not dinosaurs
@@Jay-ho6gw
Here's a breakdown:
*Overview*
Oil from oceanic sources often forms in offshore sedimentary basins where ancient marine organisms have settled, generating oil that is typically lighter and of higher quality due to the type of organic material and sedimentary conditions. In contrast, land-based oil can originate from a wider variety of environments including swamps, lakes, and shallow terrestrial seas, where both marine and terrestrial organic matter contribute to the oil's characteristics, often resulting in heavier crudes. Offshore drilling to extract oceanic oil involves complex technologies to manage the challenging deep-water conditions, significantly increasing extraction costs and risks compared to land-based operations. Meanwhile, onshore oil extraction benefits from more accessible sites and a broader range of extraction methods, including traditional drilling and newer techniques like fracking, making it generally less costly and technologically demanding.
*Source Material:* Oil forms from organic matter, which includes not only marine organisms like plankton and algae but also terrestrial plants and even some types of microscopic bacteria found in various environments. When these organisms die, they accumulate in environments with low oxygen, which helps preserve the organic material from immediate decay.
*Depositional Environments:* These can be marine environments-like shallow seas where most traditional oil deposits form-but also include lakes, swamps, and river deltas where there's significant accumulation of organic-rich sediments.
*Transformation Process:* Over millions of years, the buried organic matter is transformed into oil and natural gas through a process called diagenesis, which occurs under conditions of high pressure and moderate temperature, followed by catagenesis, where higher temperatures and pressures convert these materials into hydrocarbons.Ove
Big bigger biggest is one of my favourite series of documentaries to watch
Same
same
Amazing video. Key moments:
13:55 Radio sound
15:32 Suction sound
42:59 Hydrochloric Acid
43:50 Drawback
45:14 Explosion
46:26 Love this guy's energy
46:38 Fire
7:04
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
The battle of the timestamp guys
I work oilfield. The engineering that goes into it. Blows my mind on a daily basis.
I have been with Oil Service Company for 17 years now. For some, this is perhaps one of a kind technology. For us it's a place to work. More than that, this technology represents the human effort to survive and thrive.
While simultaneously changing the earth for better and for worse
mad, mad respect i have for you. your job is absolutely nuts and im thankful i dont have to do it. thank you
As a computer geek, I thought software engineering was hard, until I watched this video. Just wow! Super respect to oil rig engineers!
Thanks!
Brilliantly presented. I spent almost my entire career in the oil industry, its is an amazing business, and it keeps life today as we know it possible.
By making possible to Anhilate all Organic Life, gota love obdient Flesh Slaves that Love thier Metal Master Race
🦾🏭🏭☢️🔥💀
As a semi truck owner man its people like you that make our industry a lot easier. Those green freaks really made me want to get out of this industry when diesel hit over 6 dollars a gallon.
@@JBMSTRIKER71 bro u oughta read a history book, watch something on how, “you literally can not take more energy from a system than it can organically provided without massive consequnces and generations of debt”. Green freaks be damned, they are fools, but so are we when you think that disel goes up only becuase of some pathetic human protest. Look up microprossecors, how mich energy and super clean fresh water is neede to make just one tiny microchip. The World is Ran by Machines. They Rule The World. Humans are Slaves, you mean nothing, you are just a means to and End. Its so damn obvious its sad, that foolish humans keep bickering ans fighting like damn dumb creatures over who is at fault, mean while the real Metal Masters make all the LAWs. You will never undertand until its too late, arrgoance, pride. Its a pity, but hounestly we deserve whats coming.🦾🤖🔥☢️💀🏭
@@JBMSTRIKER71 Those “green freaks” are doing a whole lot of good for our environment 🙄 What an ignorant comment, way to show everyone just how triggered you are! 🤦🏼♂️
@@JBMSTRIKER71 here in germany diesel was over 8 dollars bc of these tree hugging freaks
This stuff blows my mind and everything is so enormous that it's hard to wrap my head around it all.
bruh, you couldnt pay me enough to stay in a diving bell or working underwater for a whole month. thats crazy. mad, mad respect for those guys and i do hope theyere really well compensated. im hoping that you do two or three of them jobs and your ok for life, cuz just imagine the mental and physical toll on the body. astronauts are going through the same thing in a way, i guess, and im sure they are also handsomely paid
I was QA/QC on the Perdido Living quarters in Houston. Man the technology that went into that thing was insane
Worked on the Brent bravo (looked like the Beryl Alpha) in the North Sea , worked in some really heavy seas where the accommodation living quarters would move when the huge waves hit .
Was it dark at night
You ever meet Marie-A B (shortened for privacy). She was on that rig for YEARS! Rode a Honda CRB. Girl is awesome!
THANK YOU FOR THE REUPLOAD I HAVE BEEN WATCHING THESE SAME VIDEOS SINCE I WAS 10 AND I LOVE THEM ❤❤❤
this documentary is already 10 years old... but still love to watch ... esp the antonov 124 episode
2009, so 14 years.
We take this stuff for granted
The engineering is spectacular...well done men...
Imagine being a compression diver in the early days where you actually stayed in a capsule under the sea, but I don't think that insane idea was around for too long until the way they do it now with the bells. Even being on the ship in a chamber wouldn't make me feel much better, tbf. Serious props to the men and women who do these jobs.
Those deep sea divers/welders who built that rig deserve more recognition. Can’t imagine having to decompress for 9 days
We do it for the money, because the work is a bitch. But the brotherhood of sea welders is so strong. But we make $385/hr for the welding, then $120/hr for scuba requirements, and $85/hr for hazard pay. So my check is made by $510/hr. X however many hours I work. 8 hours = $4,080
@@butchwilliams Sorry if this is being too nosy, would the work be fairly regular and year-round or more like 2 or 3 contracts of a couple weeks throughout the year.
@@kwoltekublai3337he not going to answer that:)
best animation ever 😇
That's really so crazy how this oil rig stays upright in the ocean water It seems like it would Fall over but it doesn't look like it is going to fall over good engineering for real All those years ago of school paid off 😊 okay thanks Charles
I want to know which software you use to make such amazing animations.
He never made this video its of Discovery 😂
He never made this video its of Discovery 😂
VisualC, Visual Basic. These documentary is old
True that. This is cartoons for adults imo.
Vista
As a Brit i really do admire American ingenuity
You're doing an outstanding job! 👍
another amazing education docu. wah! awesome.
amazing engineering!
I like.. good video.. thanks you.
Your work and research are dynamic
Stavros in Florida caught your video and enjoyed it, explained really well. A really neat video
Amazing tutorial ❤️
How To Annhilate all Organic Life 101😂🦾🤖☢️🏭🔥💀
Amazing animation ! Kudos
THANKS FOR YOUR VIDEO BRYAN
Dude thanks bad ass americans engineering the world 🌎 awesome video
all you gotta worry about is keeping me happy and making sure the crews get to work and paid its fairly a easy job
This is just amazing
Small misspelling in the thumbnail.
Thanks for the documentary
👛
Do you want to be uploading the big bigger biggest icebreaker documentary too? It was ones on, but it seems to be gone now
Royal Dutch Shell AND Heerema: Netherlands represent!
@27:00 yet I wonder. Since this strip kinda represents a prop. Won't it make the drill have rotating effects?
Hermoso una plataforma petrolera en medio del oceano construida con mucha logistica
Buenísimo !.
increíble !.
Impresionante !.
Tio San... in dhis world You are the best . 💪 !.
..
Z😅gʻgʻggggʻg 1:41 ggʻgʻggʻgggʻg
1:46 ggʻggʻgʻgʻgʻggggggggggʻgggggg 1:54 xgʻ😊gggg 1:55 g
Gʻg
Gvgcsewed ffff g ffffdffxffð d ddfdfff d ffffff d f g ffxxff d ft tawdðð d d d da dssadððddddð d ad dxððdeFlpBBK bbvvggYgʻggʻgʻgʻgʻghjggʻggʻggjg jhfdfdgʻfggxggʻdgggdggʻdgygfgggʻgʻfg ggʻgggʻggʻfggfggggggvggggʻgggggP
Every time the scale increased I kept wondering who had the right combination of balls, money, and insanity to decide it was a worthwhile venture.
7 min in and two sets of ads, come on, hope the rest is not like this, ads OK greed not so much.
get youtube premium, i haven't seen one ad in years
excellent.
can anyone tell me how many levels there are on the perdido?
even after watching this, im still convinced some of how we were able to built these marvels was through "alien technology"/knowledge. Most of this stuff seems so advanced it boggles the mind how a group of people could come up with these inventions. I get the point of the doc. was to try to show that OVER TIME, the technology got better, but something about this just seems off and im still putting my finger on it. 29:43
Very nice lob
How i can get a job in mechanical department in offshore oil rig as i don't have any kind of degree related to this field but i have enough knowledge about field
Was That Series on The History Channel or was it Discovery??
Discovery.
This spar hull was built in Pori, Finland, and transported to the Gulf of Mexico via the Baltic Sea in 2008.
yes your going to the cty fair this week
The drill.
Bit does not move without concrete shoulders.To angle the drill bit to move in that direction
I'm these offshore platforms. You can work directly with NOAA Is the national ocean and atmospheric association.
26:33 this animator bro. he is so dedicated.
43:50 dude is ON IT
Foley guy is also on it
44:15 cool sound- it's like throwing rocks ona frozen lake
Wow amazing technology..
Realy amazing how they can Anhilate all Organic life with such ease🦾🤖☢️🏭🔥💀
The offshore oil&gas come long way from start 1960 up now.here east coast canada newfoundland we have bad,ugly and good too.the public don't how cost today offshore is just insane plus all planning on this.here calgary lots company are involve offshore and tough go yup.thanks video😊
I love it
We can deal without so much music toned down the sound effects
I love it, all these amazing machines but we get push back on renewables like it's too much hassle.
Were better than that, this is proof
Yet I didn't see how they manage the up and down movement of the rig and then movement on the pipes. I mean. I doubt the rig doesn't move at al up and doen
Why would you name an oil rig "Perdido" = "Lost" :/.
It supplies oil for 150.000 cars in summary or per day?
Supplies enough oil to provide 150000 cars with gasoline for one day
Massive output
Barrel alpha rig, So top heavy. Just amazing
Also, these are core samples that can be given to archeologist and mineralogist. The study the history of the water bed of this part of the world.
Ocean ranger was a suspended rig, was it not ?
Those ice bergs be menacing in the Black Sea.
Deep sea archaeologists can analyze core samples from artifacts using techniques like spectroscopy and radiocarbon dating. This analysis can provide insights into the artifact's composition, age, and preservation needs.
Core samples are long, narrow pieces of rock that are obtained by drilling into a rock with a special tool. Full diameter core samples can range from 1.50 to 6 inches in diameter and anywhere between 15 to 400 feet in length.
Geochemists can also extract fluid from the core and conduct chemical analyses. They look for elements and trace minerals in the samples that tell us where the fluid came from and what conditions are like under the seafloor.
Did they do 12 hour shift?
Element 18 animation is simple -poly 3D models that makes a lot of sense
Perdido is a relatively small platform. When compared to Thunderhorse or Atlantis or Olympus, Perdido is tiny, maybe 1/5 the size. Although, Perdido is deep, 8k ft. But not much deeper than Atlantis, 7,000 ft. The large rigs are much more interesting because there's so much more going on and involved with the topsides and hulls. I was the construction proj engineer for Atlantis (i was friends with the construction PM for Perdido) and it's so strange how you just get used to working on jobs like these. Visitors to the fab yard show up and jaws on floor. I miss it, but the work is a nightmare because Shell, BP, Chevron, etc don't care about construction cost compared to the level of production you'll get. Atlantis was producing 300,000 barrels/day and paid for itself so quickly. So BP accelerated our schedule to inhuman levels but didn't care what our mgmt proposed cost-wise to do it. We just got stuck working 7 days/week.... all of these jobs eventually do this. The production is just so insane compared to what it costs to build them.
Watching this as i get ready to do an oil change 😂
20 minutes in, or so.
Concrete does NOT dry! In fact,
spraying a concrete driveway, a few
times every day, for 3 (or so) days
will make it stronger! Tony Ryan,
can you get your schooling cost
back?
steve
Oil "rig" or (on the water) oil "Derek"?
Though these offshore platforms can have all kinds of atmospheric institutions, modern ring offshore above sea environmental conditions and also wave tight speed and density of the ocean's currents at the surface and then at the different levels. Below the surface as well. So lots of oceanic research can be done and all these offshore platforms.
Marine geology, or geological oceanography, is the study of the ocean floor's structure and history. It involves geophysical, geochemical, sedimentological, and paleontological investigations of the ocean floor and coastal zone
WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?!
MPSS for BP Argos cost nine billion, a record thirteen billion dollar saving. Surely there is more fat to be cut?
Everyone from St Marys and Lima, OH the important part starts here 2:50
Out of here, ads every 7 min is unreasonable.
Money only innovates when it benefits.
Lithium, let's rip a giant hole in the earth, and use a billion gallons of fresh water to process it.🤣
Sounds good! Where do we sign up for those $8K /week paychecks
Planet Earth Restauration, Leav3 no Trace Lif3forms on Earth ❤
This rig weights 45,000 tons, more than many WW2 battleships.!
These guys are always traveling back in time to be able to understand something😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Good stuff! Just want to point out a facts error. Troll Alpha platform is the biggest ever moved construction in history, 1,2 mill tons 472 meters high built in Norway, not Beryl Alpha as stated in this episode.
At the end of the movie we can see rescue boats which can drop from the platform into the sea by a special designed rail guideline
Id like to thank all the women that make these miracles possible. I would like to send them pizza. Each can pick what they want on their half.
Are you talking about deepwater horizon..
concrete doesn't dry it chemically sets....
Spars became obsolete when Mad Dog 2 reached twenty two billion and wascrepmlave by the MPSS developed in Scotland-Vin 1988
Keep a rescue ship near the drilling rig. For workers to escape
That cuts into profit margins. Can't be having that. Its cheaper to pay out families of dead workers than it is to protect them from a 1:100000 tragedy.
Im not saying its right, I'm just saying that's corporate thinking.
Double dangerous to have constant psi on divers. Run the chance of valve failure on deck and it's all over for the whole crew. That's insane safety for profits.
Great doco
Follow the money 💰
Forgot to mention how the pipe is cut in a fire
wow
Is that blood on his chin and neck and collar of his shirt at 41:02 WTf. Can't believe nobody noticed that!
Or it’s an injury, or some sort of birth mark…🤦🏼♂️ WTF is you getting outraged over a manufactured nothingburger! Don’t you people have actual life issues to worry about?! 🙄
a,moment of silence for those who perished so tht we can roar our subarus
Out of all the cars a Subaru 🤣
Subaru is the preferred vehicle of liberals.
Schlegel Oil Refinery Captain William E Schlegel
Big Bigger Biggest isn’t always Best.
Anyone remember Deepwater Horizon?
There wrong I worked in the gulf on an anchor vessel and we were putting anchors out to support flotation rigs in deep water in the early 80s
Go big, and drill baby DRILL! T-24