AAPG/SEPM: Use of Recent Analogs for Effective Turbidite Reservoir Modeling and Management (Case Studies)
Room 283-285
Co-Chairs: J. E. Damuth and B. E. Prather
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| 8:15 -- | Introductory Remarks |
| 8:20 -- | B. E. Prather, M. A. Chapin, J. V. Hinchey: Role of shallow analogs in exploration and production of turbidite reservoirs |
| 8:40 -- | I. Klaucke, N. H. Kenyon, S. D. Johnson, M. Mayall, J. Vittori: Acoustic imagery of modern submarine fans and their use in hydrocarbon exploration |
| 9:00 -- | V. Kolla, J. E. Damuth, N. H. Kenyon, I. Klaucke: Recent deep-sea fan meander channelforms as analogs for similar prospective subsurface fans |
| 9:20 -- | G. Badalini, B. Kneller, C. D. Winker: The Late Pleistocene Trinity-Brazos Turbidite System. New insights for deep turbidite reservoir interpretation |
| 9:40 -- | J. Vittori, M. Lopez, B. Savoye: Congo deep-sea fan: Recent high resolution data bridges the gap between exploration plays and reservoir understanding |
| 10:00 -- | Break |
| 10:15 -- | C. H. Nelson, C. Goldfinger: Variation of Modern Turbidite Systems Along the Subduction Zone Margin of Cascadia Basin: Implications for Turbidite Reservoir Modeling |
| 10:35 -- | W. R. Bryant, T. Dellapenna, A. Silva, D. Bean, W. Dunlap: Mega-Furrows on the Continental Rise South of the Sigsbee Escarpment, Northwest Gulf of Mexico |