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. 

BAKKEN	4-2014	19	1836	1079	760	1470	1470	0
BAKKEN	3-2014	30	2433	2662	617	3518	3518	0
BAKKEN	2-2014	28	5192	5565	1002	5017	5017	0
BAKKEN	1-2014	31	5992	5823	1523	5253	5253	0
BAKKEN	12-2013	31	4904	4615	1465	4412	3187	1225
BAKKEN	11-2013	30	9118	9226	2140	8027	6207	1820
BAKKEN	10-2013	31	6773	6764	3033	6002	5692	310
BAKKEN	9-2013	30	17708	17902	2128	16480	16480	0
BAKKEN	8-2013	26	18007	17547	3392	14073	12373	1700
BAKKEN	7-2013	1	0	186	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	6-2013	27	658	600	17	425	378	47
BAKKEN	5-2013	31	990	1166	30	683	653	30
BAKKEN	4-2013	30	970	775	22	598	598	0
BAKKEN	3-2013	31	1044	1080	13	565	565	0
BAKKEN	2-2013	28	927	1046	20	366	366	0

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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)