Ugwuoba

Ugwuoba is a border town on the bank of Oji River in Oji River local government area of Enugu State. Ugwuoba is known for its gas reserves within the gas-rich Anambra Basin, southeastern Nigeria.[1][2][3] There is also the popular Ugwuoba clay deposits that could serve as effective Zinc ion Adsorbent.[4]:1[5]:1 Communities in Ugwuoba include Aguabosi, Ojinator, Nkpagu, Okwe, Okpuno, Ude, Egbeagu, Agolo, Obinagu, Eziachi, Efulu, Ogbudu, Umualor, Agungu, Umuonwu and Agungwu.

Ugwuoba
Nickname(s): 
Ugwuoba
Ugwuoba
Location of Ugwuoba in Nigeria
Coordinates: 6°16′7″N 7°9′15″E
Country Nigeria
StateEnugu State
Local Government AreaOji River
3-digit postal code prefix
401
ISO 3166 codeNG.IM.OE.OM

Boundaries

Ugwuoba is bounded by Agbalaenyi Nachi, Oji River urban, Ezeagu local government area and Okpuno-Agude communities.

Economy

The people of Ugwuoba are notable farmers. One of the popular markets of the town is the cattle market which supplies both the buyers from within Enugu state and Anambra state. The market is located along one of the interstate roads linking Enugu state and Anambra state. The town is home to Akukwa field in the OPL 907 area,[6] first drilled by Shell in 1938 – 1939.[1] Thereafter, the gas field recorded further successful drills by Shell-BP in 1955 and 1956.[1]

gollark: Abstract models of things in general, too.
gollark: Programming languages can be TC because they generally don't specify limited memory.
gollark: ABR had this with ++delete some time ago.
gollark: I assume it's a member cache issue, actually.
gollark: Yes.

References
  1. "Onshore OPL-907". GEC Petroleum Development Company. www.gecpetroleum.com. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
  2. "Our Key Milestones". GLOBAL ENERGY GROUP. www.globalenergyco.com. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
  3. "ANAMBRA: FG to build Petrol-Chemical Plant". Radio Nigeria. ww2.radionigeria.gov.ng. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
  4. Dawodu, F.A; et al. (August 2012). "The Use of Ugwuoba Clay as an Adsorbent for Zinc (II) Ions from Solution" (PDF). INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
  5. Dawodu, F.A; et al. (August 2013). "Sorption Potential of a Nigerian Montmorilonite Clay for Lead(II) Ions from a Single Component Solution: Equilibrium, Kinetics, and Thermodynamics" (PDF). The Pacific Journal of Science and Technology. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
  6. "Operations Overview". Petrolog Energy. www.petrologenergy.com. Retrieved June 12, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.