- 17471, 793, BR, Merton 1-3H, North Fork, t4/09; cum 460K 8/18; look at production jump that begain in 8/16, but note the huge production in 4/17 --
BAKKEN | 7-2017 | 30 | 14488 | 14307 | 2055 | 17533 | 17461 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 6-2017 | 30 | 17683 | 17545 | 3203 | 24372 | 24298 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 5-2017 | 31 | 18681 | 18871 | 4745 | 25391 | 25314 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 4-2017 | 30 | 20653 | 20495 | 5775 | 29028 | 28954 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 3-2017 | 31 | 18489 | 18798 | 5004 | 25614 | 25537 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 2-2017 | 28 | 18978 | 18572 | 5026 | 25288 | 25218 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 1-2017 | 30 | 14007 | 14279 | 4472 | 19425 | 19352 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 12-2016 | 28 | 10688 | 10526 | 4128 | 11625 | 11555 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 11-2016 | 16 | 9260 | 9348 | 3349 | 13085 | 13045 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 10-2016 | 18 | 7527 | 7402 | 2085 | 9306 | 9263 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 9-2016 | 29 | 13522 | 13593 | 3454 | 18355 | 18283 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 8-2016 | 21 | 10333 | 10192 | 3016 | 11993 | 11945 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 7-2016 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 6-2016 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 5-2016 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 4-2016 | 24 | 1274 | 1388 | 1169 | 2454 | 2394 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 3-2016 | 31 | 1814 | 2138 | 1527 | 3404 | 3327 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 2-2016 | 29 | 1734 | 1422 | 1421 | 3175 | 3103 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 1-2016 | 31 | 1982 | 1915 | 1548 | 3178 | 3101 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 12-2015 | 31 | 1758 | 1881 | 1368 | 2430 | 2345 | 8 |
BAKKEN | 11-2015 | 30 | 1793 | 1914 | 1429 | 2206 | 2131 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 10-2015 | 31 | 1970 | 1863 | 1572 | 2769 | 2692 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 9-2015 | 30 | 1983 | 1826 | 1616 | 1935 | 1860 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 8-2015 | 31 | 2054 | 2226 | 1607 | 1714 | 1636 | 0 |
The graphic:
Note the two wells running opposite direction of #17499 (the well noted above).
Both those wells were fracked at the very same time the production of #17499 jumped significantly, in 8/16:
- 25199, 2,928, BR, Merton 21-15MBH 2NH, North Fork, t8/16; cum 379K 8/18;
- 25201, 3,360, BR, Merton 21-15TFH 3NH, North Fork, t8/16; cum 395K 8/18;
The answer: #25201, a Three Forks well.
In the year after the frack of the neighboring wells, the index well produced 174,309 bbls, well above the 20,000 bbls it produced in the previous 12 months.
174,309 - 20,000 = 172309 bbls x $50 = $8.6 million over 12 months for a well that appears not to have been re-fracked. (It is possible the well was re-fracked; I just don't see the data that would "prove" it.)
*******************************
I Just Love Reading Anecdotes About Paul Dirac
From The God Problem, Howard Bloom, c. 2016, p. 542:
With his pointed chin, his high forehead, his near-Mohawk-like-shock of hair, and his intense eyes, Paul Dirac looked as if he was flying through life.
But he was doing it quietly.
So quietly that if he spoke two sentences during a dinner party, it was counted as a night of stunning loquacity.
For example, there was the dinner party where Dirac was seated next to another bright man known for his silence, the celebrated E. M. Forster. It is said that Dirac and Forster both sat in utter wordlessness through the soup course. Then, just before the main course arrived, Dirac became chatty. He turnd to Forster, whose works he had read, and asked, "What happened in the cave?" He was referring to a cave that had appeared in a crucial scene in Forster's book A Passage to India. And those six syllables were Dirac's only words. Forster said nothing. But he had been listening. He was just thinking the question through. Both Forster and Dirac remained in silence through the main course. They maintained their silence until the dessert arrived. Then Forster turned to Dirac with an answer: "I do not know."
No wonder one of London's newspapers said Dirac was "shy as a gazelle, and modest as a Victorian maid."Upon re-reading that, one wonders if "internally," both Forster and Dirac were running at what "we" would consider "normal" time. Is "time" relative? Is time "relative' for each of us? Or think about the time delays in interviews on television between an anchor in New York City and a talking head in Tel Aviv.
Paul Dirac, by the way, is more commonly remembered as Paul A. M. Dirac. I wonder if he thought about his "A. M. Dirac" moniker and the moniker of E. M. Forster.
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