From seabed to shuttle tanker
Follow the risers and seabed connections, then trace the offloading hose between the two vessels.
05 / Interactive engineering · September 2026
An offshore development you can explore—from seabed connections to process modules—with the public sources and modelling assumptions close at hand.
INTERACTIVE 3D · PUBLIC CONCEPTRuns in your browser. Desktop recommended for detailed inspection.
The project
Bay du Nord is a proposed offshore development near Newfoundland. Its public documents describe the vessel, process systems and subsea infrastructure across drawings, tables and reports. This model brings those relationships together in a browser.
I used an agent-assisted workflow to reconcile the published information, construct the model and review its represented connections and geometry. The result includes the FPSO, templates, risers, moorings, process modules and a generic shuttle-tanker offloading arrangement.
The model preserves the distinction between a documented function and a reconstructed shape. Source-backed identities and arrangements sit alongside clearly identified assumptions where detailed engineering information is unavailable.
Watch before you explore
Each narrated tour is 90 seconds. Play one when you are ready; captions are available.
Follow the risers and seabed connections, then trace the offloading hose between the two vessels.
See how oil processing, gas compression, water systems and hull storage fit into the vessel.
Look inside the E-house and inspect oil-processing and compression modules in the separate yard view.
A visible boundary
This is an independent public-concept reconstruction, not an as-built digital twin or a validated plant simulator. Detailed geometry, local routing, the shuttle tanker and inspection-yard arrangements are illustrative.
Scenario results use teaching assumptions rather than Bay du Nord operating values. The model's geometry checks are bounded review tools; they do not establish fabrication accuracy, structural capacity, process safety or lifting and transport feasibility.
Sources visible · assumptions explicit