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National energy maps
Thirteen countries, one atlas each.
Licence blocks, open acreage, infrastructure and maritime boundaries, drawn from what each jurisdiction already publishes and kept current. One map a regulator and an operator can both point at.
All thirteen livePrivate preview
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The layers behind the landscape.
Start with the geography. Add the acreage, infrastructure and boundaries that give it meaning.
enatlasEnergy atlas / GhanaProduct preview
Ghana / Offshore energy
Schematic geography · Not for navigation
Try the layer controls and select a development. Geography and overlays are simplified for this preview.
The atlases
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Each opens on its own domain, behind a password. Ask for access and you are given the country you asked for.
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Ghana
Offshore oil and gas in the Gulf of Guinea. The deepest of the thirteen: alongside the acreage it carries the exclusive economic zone, the ITLOS boundary, the producing developments at Jubilee, TEN and Sankofa, and the decommissioning register built on top of them.
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Nigeria
Upstream oil and gas
- Open
Senegal
Offshore energy
- Open
Mauritania
Offshore energy
- Open
Côte d’Ivoire
Offshore energy
- Open
Tanzania
Offshore energy
- Open
Mozambique
Offshore energy
- Open
The Gambia
Offshore energy
- Open
Guinea-Bissau
Offshore energy
- Open
Guinea
Offshore energy
- Open
Sierra Leone
Offshore petroleum acreage
- Open
São Tomé & Príncipe
Offshore energy
- Open
South Africa
Petroleum acreage and rights
What is on them
Built from what is already published.
A national map is only as good as its sources. These are the layers each atlas is assembled from, every one drawn from an official publication and carried forward as that publication changes.
- Licence blocks and open acreage
- Who holds what, and what is still available. The two questions a licensing round exists to answer, on the same sheet.
- Maritime boundaries
- The exclusive economic zone and the ITLOS line, which is where a boundary stops being a matter of opinion.
- Producing developments
- Jubilee, TEN and Sankofa, with their floating production vessels, and the onshore terminals they feed.
- Infrastructure and cables
- Pipelines and submarine cables, so a proposed route can be checked against what is already on the seabed.
- Detected structures
- Structures picked out of satellite radar, which is how something absent from the paperwork still ends up on the map.
- Production history
- What each field has produced over time, so a decommissioning date is an inference from data rather than a guess.
Coverage differs by country, because what a jurisdiction publishes differs. Ghana carries every layer above; the others carry what their own sources support, and each atlas says so on arrival.
Access
Ask for the country you need.
Every atlas is a private preview. Tell us which country you work on and in what capacity — regulator, operator, lender or adviser — and access is granted per country rather than wholesale.
Regulators licence the platform for their jurisdiction; operators subscribe annually. Pricing on request.