Abstract
This study presents an integrated multi-scale characterization of pre-rift reservoirs in the October Field, Gulf of Suez, to resolve critical uncertainties in compartmentalization and resource potential. By synergizing 2D seismic, well logs, and core data, we delineate a structural framework dominated by NW-SE and NE-SW fault systems that compartmentalize the reservoirs. Our analysis establishes the superior reservoir potential of the Nubia Formation compared to the Matulla Formation. A key novelty of this work is the definition of five distinct Hydraulic Flow Units (HFUs) through the integration of Flow Zone Indicator (FZI) and Stratigraphic Modified Lorenz (SML) methods. This provides a robust, core-calibrated quantitative framework for predicting permeability in uncored intervals, significantly reducing prediction uncertainty. The workflow successfully identifies high-flow-efficiency units and optimal exploration targets, demonstrating a transferable approach for re-evaluating mature rift basins.