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Characterisation of fractured carbonate reservoirs: preliminary data from Miocene reef outcrops of Cyprus

The Eastern Mediterranean region is one of the most attractive areas in the world for natural gas exploration, with numerous discoveries, an acceptable rate of drilling success and producing fields. The combination of technically recoverable gas reserves estimated for the East Mediterranean hydrocarbon province is about 6.2 TCM for the Nile Delta Basin and 4.0 TCM for the Levant Basin (USGS, 2010; BP Statistics, 2017). Some of the latest and largest offshore gas discoveries in the offshore areas spanning the Egyptian and Cyprus ‘exclusive economic zones’ have been based on Cretaceous to Miocene reefal carbonate reservoirs, including the giant Zohr Gas field, which is characterized by probable gas reserves of 845 BCM (Cozzi et al., 2018).