Thursday, June 30, 2016

Random Look At A Non-Descript Well With Huge Jump In Production Before Settling Down -- June 30, 2016

I have to run; I will finish this post later. But check out the production jump on this well back in the summer/autumn of 2013. This was a previously fracked well. The jump in production was not due to any work on this well as far as I am aware. So, what happened?

The last sundry form submitted for this well was back in 2012.
Regular readers have probably already guessed the answer. 

BAKKEN4-20141918361079760147014700
BAKKEN3-20143024332662617351835180
BAKKEN2-201428519255651002501750170
BAKKEN1-201431599258231523525352530
BAKKEN12-201331490446151465441231871225
BAKKEN11-201330911892262140802762071820
BAKKEN10-20133167736764303360025692310
BAKKEN9-2013301770817902212816480164800
BAKKEN8-2013261800717547339214073123731700
BAKKEN7-2013101860000
BAKKEN6-2013276586001742537847
BAKKEN5-20133199011663068365330
BAKKEN4-201330970775225985980
BAKKEN3-20133110441080135655650
BAKKEN2-2013289271046203663660


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The screenshot:



The well that had that incredible jump in production (spreadsheet above) was:
  • 16510, 1,082, CLR, State Weydahl 44-36H, Corral Creek, open hole frack, 1 million lbs, t4/07; cum 316K 5/16; 
These two wells were fracked at the time the well above had that jump in production:
  • 23785, 400, CLR, State Weydahl 3-36H1, Corral Creek, a Three Forks well, 30 stages, 2.9 million lbs, t8/13; cum 233K 5/16;
  • 23786, 691, CLR, State Weydahl 2-36H, Corral Creek, 30 stages, 3.7 million lbs, t8/13; cum 241K 5/16; (by the way, Smokey 13-7-19-14H, #24786 incorrectly scanned in with this file)

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