Earnings being reported Friday:
Enerplus (ERF.TO), before market open, 23 cents;
Magnum Hunter Resources, before market open, a loss of 16 cents;
Wells coming off confidential list Friday:
- 27540, drl, Petro-Hunt, Wollan 152-96-27A-35-1HS, Clear Creek, no production data,
- 27870, drl, CLR, Skar 4-28H1, Stoneview, no production data,
- 28005, 986, MRO, Meehl 44-24TFH, Chimney Butte, t7/14; cum 12K 9/14;
- 28148, drl, Hess, BW-Kraetsch-149-99-1423H-5, Cherry Creek, no production data,
- 28215, 10, Enduro, NSCU N-711-H1, Newburg, Spearfish/Charles, t714; cum 1K 9/14;
- 28234, drl, Statoil, Myron 9-4 2TFH, Squires, no production data,
11/6/2014 | 11/06/2013 | 11/06/2012 | 11/06/2011 | 11/06/2010 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Active Rigs | 189 | 181 | 187 | 196 | 155 |
From yesterday's daily activity report, producing wells completed:
- 25672, 2,044, Statoil, Larsen 3-10 5TFH, Williston, t8/14; cum 4K 9/14;
- 26813, 794, Hess, EN-Hermanson-LE-155-93-3501H-2, Robinson Lake, t10/14; cum 4K 9/14;
- 27064, 760, Hess, EN-KMJ Uran-154-93-2734H-8, Robinson Lake, t10/14; cum --
- 27065, 972, Hess, EN-KMJ Uran-154-93-2734H-7, Robinson Lake, t9/14; cum 14K 9/14;
- 27134, 1,002, Hess, SC-Tom-153-98-1514H-7, Truax, t10/14; cum 10K 9/14;
- 27225, 843, Hess, BW-Kraetsch-149-99-1423H-3, Cherry Creek, t10/14; cum --
- 27227, 742, Hess, BW-Kraetsch-149-99-1423H-2, Cherry Creek, t10/14; cum 6K 9/14;
- 27296, 863, Hess, EN-Ortloff-156-94-2635H-5, Big Butte, t10/14; cum --
- 27494, 702, Hess, EN-L Cvancara-155-93-2627H-2, Robinson Lake, t10/14; cum 6K 9/14;
- 27576, 1,808, Statoil, Barstad 23-14 3H, Alger, t11/14; cum --
- 27577, 2,741, Statoil, Barstad 23-14 3H, Alger, t10/14; cum 5K 10/14;
- 26875, 260, CLR, Lawrence 10-24H2, North Tioga, t10/14; cum --
- 27133, 344, Hess, SC-Tom-LS-153-98-1514H-1, Traux, t10/14; cum --
- 27495, 716, Hess, EN-L Cvancara-155-93-2627H-3, t10/14; cum --
- 28971, 497, Whiting, Miller 41-10TFH, t10/14; cum --
- Operators: Oasis (5), Emerald (3), Whiting (2), EOG (2), Hunt (2),
Fields: Missouri Ridge (Williams), Mondak (McKenzie), Parshall (Mountrail), Stanley (Mountrail), Timber Creek, (McKenzie), Ross (Mountrail), - Comments:
- Operators: Liberty Resources (4), Whiting (2) XTO (2), Hess,
Fields: McGregor (Williams), Ray (Williams), Elsworth (McKenzie), Morgan Draw (Golden Valley) - Comments:
- 26612, 1,507, Newfield, Hoffman 149-98-14-23-2H, Pembroke, t8/14; cum 37K 9/14;
- 26716, 1,282, Emerald, Pirate 3-2-11H, Foreman Butte, t5/14; cum 37K 9/14;
- 27161, drl, Hess, GN-Tom Jen-157-97-0409H-2, Ray,
- 27247, 586, Petro-Hunt, L Hoiby 159-94-30D-19-4H, North Tioga, t8/14; cum 32K 9/14;
- 27302, drl, Zavanna, Husky 33-28 4TFH, Williston,
- 27607, drl, BR, Bullrush 34-10TFH-B, Elidah,
- 27698, drl, BR, Haymaker 31-15TFH-B, Elidah,
- 27744, drl, XTO, Brandvik Federal 44X-13H, Corral Creek,
- 28011, drl, Denbury, CHSU 11-27 15, Cedar Hills, South Red River B,
- 29917, drl, Emerald,Dagny Taggart 4-21-16H, Mondak,
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Global Warming Hits Next Week
Should Be A Doozy
Ice Age Now
Bloomberg is reporting:
Remember how evidence was mounting last month that early snowfall was accumulating across Siberia? And remember how there’s a theory that says this snowfall signals a cold winter?
So in the two and a half weeks since, the news for the winter-haters has, unfortunately, only gotten worse.
About 14.1 million square kilometers of snow blanketed Siberia at the end of October, the second most in records going back to 1967, according to Rutgers University’s Global Snow Lab. The record was in 1976, which broke a streak of mild winters in the eastern U.S. In addition, the speed at which snow has covered the region is the fastest since at least 1998.
Taken together they signal greater chances for frigid air to spill out of the Arctic into more temperate regions of North America, Europe and Asia, said Judah Cohen, director of seasonal forecasting at Atmospheric and Environmental Research in Lexington, Massachusetts, who developed the theory linking Siberian snow with winter weather.I don't know how many folks saw national / network evening news earlier this evening, but long piece on the severe Arctic blast that's going to hit next week. This is going to be a doozy. Maybe meteorologists will start naming Arctic blasts in lieu of hurricanes now that the latter seem to be a thing of the past.
I believe that the Weather Channel started naming winter storm events last year or the year before. Last yr, they about ran the entire alphabet
ReplyDeleteYou are absolutely correct; I was aware of that when I read the note and was trying to figure out a way to include the cold weather events even if there wasn't a storm per se but I would have been better just to say what you did. Thank you.
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