18110, 1,018, EOG, Fertile 11-10H, Parshall, t6/10; cum 155K 1/13; I've only shown the data back to October, 2011:
Pool | Date | Days | BBLS Oil | Runs | BBLS Water | MCF Prod | MCF Sold | Vent/Flare |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BAKKEN | 1-2013 | 31 | 7697 | 7697 | 1921 | 2583 | 2412 | 17 |
BAKKEN | 12-2012 | 31 | 9953 | 9930 | 2016 | 3698 | 3037 | 506 |
BAKKEN | 11-2012 | 10 | 1497 | 1500 | 1977 | 667 | 474 | 154 |
BAKKEN | 10-2012 | 31 | 2213 | 2266 | 706 | 1218 | 1025 | 38 |
BAKKEN | 9-2012 | 28 | 1952 | 1916 | 617 | 915 | 721 | 66 |
BAKKEN | 8-2012 | 29 | 1756 | 1782 | 721 | 735 | 474 | 120 |
BAKKEN | 7-2012 | 31 | 1880 | 1824 | 708 | 1068 | 849 | 64 |
BAKKEN | 6-2012 | 30 | 2069 | 2069 | 704 | 1050 | 900 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 5-2012 | 31 | 2156 | 2186 | 685 | 888 | 736 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 4-2012 | 30 | 2234 | 2207 | 574 | 1015 | 866 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 3-2012 | 31 | 2390 | 2430 | 650 | 1091 | 942 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 2-2012 | 29 | 2450 | 2527 | 649 | 1139 | 994 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 1-2012 | 28 | 2465 | 2378 | 813 | 1047 | 881 | 29 |
BAKKEN | 12-2011 | 31 | 2634 | 2600 | 715 | 1150 | 1001 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 11-2011 | 30 | 2788 | 3050 | 740 | 1334 | 1184 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 10-2011 | 31 | 3049 | 2881 | 816 | 1412 | 1230 |
Yes, I noticed the same thing: production from this well was in the "2,200 bbls per month" range when it was taken off-line for 20 days in November, 2012. When it came back on line, production the very first month jumped to almost 10,000 bbls/month.
This had nothing to do with a pump; the pump was put on back in August, 2010.
Based on the flaring, it appears that takeaway capacity for natural gas is also constrained.
I don't have any explanation for the sudden jump in production, but I'm sure it's not unique. Just one more peculiarity in the Bakken.
The 20 day 'shut-in' built pressure? Choke?
ReplyDeleteYou may be correct. I certainly don't know.
DeleteMy guess is that they did a coil tubing clean out. For the area it was not a typical well.Probably plugging off in the lateral.Cleaneed the lateral out and it responded with production typical for the area.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete