with the way sandstones generally work, you'd expect slower...

with the way sandstones generally work, you'd expect slower rates of decline than the fractured volcanics, with all the faulting though, who knows how they'll pan out

- without actually saying it, the wording seems to suggest that we can get similar results in all the other as yet untested sandstone layers at the other WB extension wells:

"With the WBV1 volcanic reservoir at the WBEXT-1B location highly unlikely to be a commercial well, it provided the opportunity to test shallower sandstone zones that appeared highly prospective on logs and which exhibited strong indications of hydrocarbons while being drilled by the WBEXT-1, WBEXT-1A and WBEXT-1B wells."

the highly faulted nature will mean more wells required than normal to drain each compartment - I hope their seismics are spot on/crystal clear - being so shallow, drilling will be cheap and quick however - just get out the sowing machine

never heard you so optimistic EL