A 2017 regulator report listed 33 Terra Nova development wells: 18 oil producers, 11 water injectors and four gas injectors. The wells are arranged on seven subsea templates installed in four excavated glory holes approximately ten metres deep, protecting trees, manifolds and control equipment from iceberg scour. Trenched flowlines, flexible risers and electro-hydraulic umbilicals connect the drill centres to the FPSO. The turret system accommodates nineteen production, injection and control risers and umbilicals. Topsides processing separates oil, gas and produced water, stabilises crude and compresses gas. Water-treatment and high-pressure injection facilities provide reservoir-pressure support, while associated gas is used for fuel or reinjected; there is no permanent sales-gas export pipeline. Installed systems also include well testing, production and export metering, chemical injection, onboard power generation, flare and pressure relief, firewater, emergency shutdown, fire-and-gas detection, subsea control, cargo handling and accommodation. The purpose-built vessel is approximately 292 metres long and has about 960,000 barrels of crude-storage capacity. It is connected to a disconnectable internal turret that permits weathervaning and can be released for iceberg avoidance. Self-propulsion and dynamic-positioning thrusters allow the FPSO to move clear and later reconnect. Stabilised crude is transferred from the stern to bow-loading shuttle tankers through a tandem-offloading hose. Terra Nova therefore combines subsea production hosting, processing, storage and offshore export without fixed surface wellheads.