Tuesday, June 14, 2011

The "Crying Tree" in Dunn County, A Nice Hess Well -- Bakken, North Dakota, USA

Someone asked about the "Crying Tree" in Dunn County.

Update:
  • 18718, 1,348, Hess/Tracker, Little Knife, t10/10; cum 134K 6/12; 
It looks like a good well, but taken out of production for a couple of months. 

NDIC File No: 18718     API No: 33-025-01049-00-00     CTB No: 118718
Well Type: OG     Well Status: IA     Status Date: 9/30/2010     Wellbore type: Horizontal
Location: SWSE 8-147-97     Footages: 449 FSL 1884 FEL     Latitude: 47.560209     Longitude: -103.064038
Current Operator: HESS CORPORATION
Current Well Name: CRYING TREE 8-1H
Elevation(s): 2494 KB   2470 GR   2458 GL     Total Depth: 20905     Field: LITTLE KNIFE
Spud Date(s):  6/16/2010
Casing String(s): 9.625" 2266'   7" 11609'  
Completion Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Perfs: 11609-20905     Comp: 9/30/2010     Status: F     Date: 10/4/2010     Spacing: 2SEC
Cumulative Production Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Cum Oil: 58074     Cum MCF Gas: 61316     Cum Water: 25656
Production Test Data
   IP Test Date: 10/4/2010     Pool: BAKKEN     IP Oil: 1348     IP MCF: 1900     IP Water: 997
Monthly Production Data
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-20110000000
BAKKEN3-20110000000
BAKKEN2-2011119771448285117811780
BAKKEN1-201126522350891931622362230
BAKKEN12-2010311042010700350612880128800
BAKKEN11-2010301544514716510619228180281200
BAKKEN10-20103126009258611482821290189682322
BAKKEN9-201000005175170
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6 comments:

  1. donJune 14, 2011 at 8:14 PM

    looks like to me a casulty of the worst winter in 100 yrs. then the month of mud got the well..
    revisit this story in 90 days and tells us what gives, as i bet the well will return to its former glory.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Bruce OksolJune 14, 2011 at 8:21 PM

    Most likely (a casualty of winter blizzards and spring mud).

    I occasionally find wells that have been taken off production to put in a pump or solve a problem or to frac (but obviously this well as been fracked -- if not, it's going to be a huge well). But generally not this long -- so most likely mud and/or flooding.

    But it looks like a great well, and I agree, by end of 2011, it's going to be quite remarkable.

    I put a tag at the bottom "Follow-Up" which reminds me which wells need to be looked at again.

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousJune 24, 2011 at 7:13 PM

    I was told that a sister well, Devils Canyon, was being completed and that the Crying Tree was shut in until Devils Canyon was completed. Has flooding slowed them down?

    ReplyDelete
  4. Bruce OksolJune 24, 2011 at 7:32 PM

    I do not know. Maybe someone reading this post can provide more information.

    ReplyDelete
  5. AnonymousSeptember 10, 2011 at 9:19 PM

    Crying Tree well is back producing though a lot lower than expected (bopd <120).
    Devils Canyon is still a mystery, are they that far behind in frac jobs?

    ReplyDelete
  6. Bruce OksolSeptember 10, 2011 at 9:32 PM

    Devil's Canyon, file # 19056, status DRL.

    With regard to fracking, I cannot comment on specific wells and fracking, but I have been blogging for the past six months that at least 50 percent of wells coming off confidential list are not fracked at the time the six-month confidential period ends.

    In their earnings conference calls, the companies say they will catch up by November, but I doubt it.

    Unless someone points out where I'm wrong, or how I'm wrong, I still maintain that they won't catch up this year. The larger operators have their own dedicated frack teams but even that won't be enough for the larger operators. And the smaller operators without dedicated frack teams are standing in a long queue waiting for an available team.

    BEXP seems to be an exception, consistently (with some exceptions) reporting great IPs when they come off the confidential list.

    ReplyDelete

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