Incidents and Near Misses 2021

Displaying 176 - 199 of 199

Report Title	Month	Environment	Year	Incident Type	Detonator Type	Location of incident/near miss	Incident Notes	Time of the day	Incident Information	Weather Conditions	Damage to Property/Equipment?	LTI	Was the incident/near-miss following a misfire/misrun?	If yes, how many people were involved?	Operation Type	Fatalities	If yes, how many fatalities?	Learnings and Best Practices (if any):
Incident Report 05/20/2017	Land	Loving, New Mexico	Clear	Incident	No	None	Well Site	No		I just had the guide plate come off from the bottom of the B.O.P'S while using rig lock and land directly onto a guys head,shoulders,and then his arm. Please make this correction to the guide plate so it doesn't happen to you or your guys. It happened because the hydraulic hose got tangled behind the latch and unlatched it.	Keep clear while the tool is being bumped up into the lubricator and drill a hole into the latch to put a pin in to keep the latch from opening.			No comment				new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Offshore	UK Sector N. Sea	Unknown	Near Miss	No	Choose not to answer	Well Site	No		While perforating a well for Plug & Abandonment, high levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected on the platform.	Always expect the production of Carbon Monoxide (CO) during perforating and take suitable precautions, for confined spaceentry			No comment				new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Offshore	Offshore Trinidad & Tobago	Not significant	Near Miss	No	Percussion activated - mechanical	Well Site	No		Following a TCP job, the down-hole retrievable packer was unseated, and any produced gases were circulated out. During circulation the Carbon Monoxide (CO) and H2S alarms activated in the areas of the gas buster and mud lines. The rig crew was mustered twice in case an abandonment was necessary.	Always be prepared for the release of CO gas after perforating			Yes		~120		new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Offshore	Harvest Platform, Santa Barbara County, California, USA	Calm no winds	Near Miss	No	Choose not to answer	Well Site	No		High levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected during perforating operations	Always be prepared to monitor CO levels after perforating, and vent any gaseous products to a well ventilated area			No				new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Offshore	Harvest Platform, Santa Barbara County, California, USA	Calm no winds	Near Miss	No	Choose not to answer	Well Site	No		High levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected during perforating operations	Always be prepared to monitor CO levels after perforating, and vent any gaseous products to a well ventilated area			No				new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Land	California, USA	Unknown	Near Miss	No	Choose not to answer	Well Site	No		Carbon Monoxide (CO) was detected at surface during wireline perforating operations	Always expect CO to be released during perforation operations due to incomplete combustion of the perforating explosives, and take the appropriate monitoring and other safety precautions for confined space entry.			No				new
Incident Report 10/20/2016	Land well,	Vintage Petroleum, Ventura County, California, USA	Clear summer day	Incident	Yes	Choose not to answer	Well Site	No		While making several perforating runs to perforate water bearing zones, three members of the rig crew working on and around the wellhead were overcome by Carbon Monoxide (CO) gas produced as a by-product of the perforating process. Water was being flowed from the wellhead at surface	Carbon Monoxide (CO) should always be expected to be produced during perforating operations and the corresponding safety precautions taken for any confined space entry, and applicable gas monitoring conducted.			No comment	3			new
Incident Report / Experience Transfer Maersk Giant 03:40 11 Aug 2015	Offshore	Unknown	Unknown	Incident	No	Unknown	Downhole	Choose not to answer		M_rsk Giant 03:40 11 Aug 15 Facts: Pressure increase after setting of perforating guns 2 persons on drill floor to verify guns shoot off. As guns went off, they realized something went wrong and escaped to safe position. Drill string was forced upward, string parted and landed on drillfloor The rest of the string went into hole. Parted drill pipe apx. 1 single joint. Causes: Pressure build up after/during fire perforating guns.	Corrective Measures/ Learnings: Area was barriered off and secured. The incident is under investigation More lessons learned will be shared based on the investigation report.			No comment				new
Incident Report 07/01/2018	March	Night	Offshore	Near Miss	Transport	Houston	testestesteste	Resistor		Freezing	No	0		0	No	No		testestesteste
Incident Report 07/06/2018	March	Night	Offshore	Near Miss	Well Site	BUCURESTI SATRAIESTI		Percussion Activated-Mechanical		Clear	Yes			no	Yes	Yes		Craiova
Incident Report 07/16/2018	February	Night	Offshore	Incident	Well Site	rig floor	unshot guns were being pulled out of lubricator when rig power shut down and draw works started moving downwards crushing perforating guns	RF Safe		Snow	No				Yes	Yes		safety system has to assure that draw works do not move when power fails
STx	March	Day	Land	Near Miss	Well Site	gun loading area	3. party personnel was observing gun loading and smoking while being several feet away from the guns	Resistor		Clear	No				No	No		procedures were not followed
Incident Report 07/27/2018	January	Night	Land	Incident	Well Site	WTx	perf gun was accidentally fired on rig floor during test fire	Resistor		Cloudy	Yes	2			No	Yes		guns was not in line of sight and there was no communication between engineer in logging cabin and operator on rig floor
Incident Report 07/27/2018	February	Day	Land	Near Miss	Well Site	GOM	gun partially fired	Percussion Activated-Mechanical		Clear	No				No	No		gun was not treated as explosive until somebody realized that it was only partially shot when putting into the basket no check whether all charges werer shot was made on retrieval
Surface pressure effects						rig floor	2 persons on drill floor to verify guns shoot off. As guns went off,they realized something went wrong and escaped to safe position. Drill string was forced upward, string parted and landed on drillfloor. The rest of the string went into hole. Parted drill pipe apx. 1 single joint.											Pressure build up after/during fire perforating guns which forced the string uphole.
Incident Report 07/19/2017						West Texas	5 guns were shot in the lubricator on a west texas wellsite on 06/29/2017. The TCP job included a ball drop firing head, percussion detonator, and pyrotechnic delays in between guns. After the first gun fired, the site was evacuated until the remaining guns fired. The ball seat did not shear, but the firing pin struck the detonator.										Unknown	TBD
Incident Report 05/20/2017						Loving, New Mexico	I just had the guide plate come off from the bottom of the B.O.P'S while using rig lock and land directly onto a guys head,shoulders,and then his arm. Please make this correction to the guide plate so it doesn't happen to you or your guys. It happened because the hydraulic hose got tangled behind the latch and unlatched it.											Keep clear while the tool is being bumped up into the lubricator and drill a hole into the latch to put a pin in to keep the latch from opening.
Incident Report 10/20/2016						UK Sector N. Sea	While perforating a well for Plug & Abandonment, high levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected on the platform.											Always expect the production of Carbon Monoxide (CO) during perforating and take suitable precautions, for confined spaceentry
Incident Report 10/20/2016						Offshore Trinidad & Tobago	Following a TCP job, the down-hole retrievable packer was unseated, and any produced gases were circulated out. During circulation the Carbon Monoxide (CO) and H2S alarms activated in the areas of the gas buster and mud lines. The rig crew was mustered twice in case an abandonment was necessary.										~120	Always be prepared for the release of CO gas after perforating
Incident Report 10/20/2016						Harvest Platform, Santa Barbara County, California, USA	High levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected during perforating operations											Always be prepared to monitor CO levels after perforating, and vent any gaseous products to a well ventilated area
						Harvest Platform, Santa Barbara County, California, USA	High levels of Carbon Monoxide (CO) were detected during perforating operations											Always be prepared to monitor CO levels after perforating, and vent any gaseous products to a well ventilated area
Incident Report 10/20/2016						California, USA	Carbon Monoxide (CO) was detected at surface during wireline perforating operations											Always expect CO to be released during perforation operations due to incomplete combustion of the perforating explosives, and take the appropriate monitoring and other safety precautions for confined space entry.
						Vintage Petroleum, Ventura County, California, USA	While making several perforating runs to perforate water bearing zones, three members of the rig crew working on and around the wellhead were overcome by Carbon Monoxide (CO) gas produced as a by-product of the perforating process. Water was being flowed from the wellhead at surface											Carbon Monoxide (CO) should always be expected to be produced during perforating operations and the corresponding safety precautions taken for any confined space entry, and applicable gas monitoring conducted.
Incident Report / Experience Transfer Maersk Giant 03:40 11 Aug 2015						Unknown	Mærsk Giant 03:40 11 Aug 15 Facts: Pressure increase after setting of perforating guns 2 persons on drill floor to verify guns shoot off. As guns went off, they realized something went wrong and escaped to safe position. Drill string was forced upward, string parted and landed on drillfloor The rest of the string went into hole. Parted drill pipe apx. 1 single joint. Causes: Pressure build up after/during fire perforating guns.											Corrective Measures/ Learnings: Area was barriered off and secured. The incident is under investigation More lessons learned will be shared based on the investigation report.
Report Title	Month	Environment	Year	Incident Type	Detonator Type	Location of incident/near miss	Incident Notes	Time of the day	Incident Information	Weather Conditions	Damage to Property/Equipment?	LTI	Was the incident/near-miss following a misfire/misrun?	If yes, how many people were involved?	Operation Type	Fatalities	If yes, how many fatalities?	Learnings and Best Practices (if any):