Friday, January 1, 2016

Global Warming -- January 1, 2016; Miscellaneous Non-Bakken News And Commentary

Breaking news: Dairy cow death toll expected to surpass 30,000 in Texas, New Mexico due to winter storm - @weatherchannel.

Algore's 10-year deadline posted in 2006 -- where are we now?

Did Christie just jump off the train in Newark?

Whales are late to arrive in Hawaii this year; possibly because their numbers have increased significantly; competing for food in the Arctic, they are staying behind longer. This is where we go when we watch whales off the southern California coast: Point Vicente just a few minutes from where we stay when in California. Whale watching for this season began December 1, 2015, and like Hawaii, the numbers are lower this year compared to last year.

This Ship Has Sailed! Updates -- January 1, 2016

For background to this story, see this post -- Theo T, the first ship to take advantage of the relaxed rules on exporting US crude oil. 

For those who want to track this history-making tanker, this is what you do.

Go to this link: http://www.marinetraffic.com/ais/details/ships/shipid:375065/mmsi:311538000/imo:9262194/vessel:THEO_T.

Click on "Latest Positions" at that site, which will bring you to this: http://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/index/positions/all/shipid:375065/mmsi:311538000/shipname:THEO%20T.

Then simply "copy" the coordinates; you don't even have to format; simply copy "lat" and "long."

Bring up google maps. "Paste" "lag" and "long." Again, no formatting required.

A red dot will show on a sea of blue. You have to zoom way out (multiple hits on the "-" button in the lower right hand corner until you see land.

If you do all that, this is what you will see (it takes about 3 seconds). Note how the "lat" and "long" are directly copied/pasted with one "sweep":



I Am Sailing, Rod Stewart

*********************************
Missed The Boat

Updates

January 2, 2016: It appears I wasn't the only one who "missed the boat." Viewership, this year, of the bowl games down 45 percent. Link here. Many reasons cited. This comment was representative of many, and my thoughts exactly:
The NCAA made the decision to move the bowl games to cable and that's when many of the "regular joes" who cannot afford to pay for TV found other things to do on New Year's day. Their greed and seemingly uncaring attitude toward the fans ruined the tradition of watching the Rose Parade New Year's morning, followed by bowl games all day. That's gone now for a good portion of the audience and we have found other things to do with our time. Not surprised at all that switching the semi-final games to New Year's Eve resulted in a ratings drop. For a league that pretends to honor tradition, this is a bad precedent to set.
Original Post
 
I was curious to see how the football game was going, so I turned on our television set. We only have basic cable (which gets us the four major networks, Criminal Minds, Bones, and Big Bang Theory re-runs). I was unable to find any football game. What's up?

I completely missed this; it's probably been going on for the last ten years -- another boat I missed. My favorite college football games -- the ones I watched religiously while in high school in Williston -- the Cotton Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Cotton Bowl, and the "granddaddy" of them all, the Rose Bowl -- are all televised on ESPN, which we don't get.

Very, very sad.

Not really: I got a lot of reading done today. Having completed my American Renaissance phase / Concord phase -- Nathaniel Hawthorne, Emerson, the Peabody Sisters, etc -- I have moved on to the "real Shakespeare." I've read the book (The Truth Will Out, Brenda James) and the sequel, but I forget things if I don't re-read often. So, I'm going through the book again, again taking notes.

While flipping through the channels looking for the football games that don't exist, I saw the top story in Texas today is "open carry law" goes into effect today. Oklahoma has had the same law for three years; in fact, in Oklahoma it's even more "lenient" or relaxed.

The other story is all the flooding in the south. This was the first time I saw video images of the flooding. It seems to me that the story was under-reported. Did President Obama fly over the devastation? The devastation certainly covers a much wide area and affects lot more people than Hurricane Katrina ever did. Or so it appears. One wonders.

Top Bakken Stories For 2015

Commentary: The slump in oil prices was clearly the big story for 2015. It dominated everything else and affected every other story in the Bakken. It was the 800-pound gorilla stomping on the Bakken.

I started to track the stories here but after awhile I simply gave up; way too many.  Despite the slump in oil prices, a lot of activity was still seen. This might have been the biggest "announced" story in North Dakota last year, but many folks are saying, "I will believe it when I see it."
In mid-December, a $3 billion MEG plant in Louisiana was announced; there's no reason why these kind of projects can't be built in North Dakota. So, we'll see.  

It seems like an eternity ago, but Mark Perry also visited the Bakken this past year:
***************************
The List
Subject to Change

Top Story of The Year: slump in oil prices

The world: OPEC on the ropes
OPEC: retrenchment, recession, revolution?
US overtakes Russia as #1 fossil fuel energy producer in the world
Spectacular production!  the US officially gets on the top ten list of countries with proved oil reserves

The nation: US okays exporting crude oil after 40-year ban
This ship has sailed: US ban on crude oil exports has expired; Harold Hamm discusses; EIA data; commentary
The US increased its proved reserves estimate for sixth year in a row
Barnett natural gas shale reserves twice as large as originally estimated 
Greater sage grouse not placed on endangered list  

North Dakota: fracklog (DUCS)
A new term in the Bakken: fracklog
Are DUCs a big deal worksheet 
DUCs -- Rigzone analysis

North Dakota: resilient economy
Number of North Dakota millionaires jump 

Minnesota: raises one of nation's lowest minimum wage
The last time Minnesota raised its minimum wage was in 2005, from $4.90 to $5.25/hour

Most exciting operator in the Bakken in 2015: SM Energy
SM Energy to exit mid-Continent, close Tulsa office; focus on Bakken, Eagle Ford

Most surprising story of 2015: US okays exporting crude oil

The deals: OXY officially exits North Dakota
OXY sold its North Dakota acreage to Lime Rock Resources
Fidelity (MDU oil and gas division) back up for sale
the Bakken deals in 2015 
Statoil eyes EOG
Update on EPD bid to buy WMB 

Record price per acre:

Bakken operations, rigs: active rigs hit Bakken boom low
Fracklog at 1000+ -- SeekingAlpha

Bakken operations, production: Red Queen has not fallen off her treadmill
OXY USA calls it quits "for now" in the Bakken
Follow-up on a million-bbl Bakken well 
Halcon wells tracking well above 800,000 bbls EUR in the Fort Berthold prospect
Early use of ESPs in the Bakken
Mike Filloon on EOG's super-long, super-productive wells
Bakken is #1 in US for increased productivity per rig
Random update of the three oldest producing oil wells in North Dakota
All four top Bakken counties in the top ten oil producing counties in the US
In July, almost a year into the slump in oil prices:
In July, almost a year into the slump in oil prices, production increases 16% month-over-month in Texas; 3% in North Dakota
EOG's Riverview sets a new Bakken record

Bakken Operations, density: infill density
Oasis proposes up to 24 wells in several 1280-acre drilling units
QEP to request permission for 24 wells on each of two 1280-acre drilling units
White Butte Oil Operations: dual lateral; 320-acre spacing; huge wells 
"NC" now being used by drillers: "NC" means the well has reached TD, but is awaiting completion

Most exciting production prediction:

Bakken oil field story of the year:

Biggest story in takeaway capacity:

CBR: local Williston company receives first 100-unit train
Red River Stony Creek Rail Yard receives first 100-unit train
Amount of crude oil shipped by rail through Nebraska triples
New CBR loading facility, Palermo, North Dakota, about ready to begin operations
Bakken CBR to east coast refineries setting new records -- EIA
Bakken sets new record on amount of oil shipped to Californi
 
Pipeline: Pipeline "under the lake" approved
Ethane pipeline from Tioga to Canada to expand capacity
Native Americans put screws to pipeline companies
Under-the-lake pipeline approved
More oil is now gathered by pipeline than truck in western North Dakota -- a first 

Fracking: fracklog (DUCs) 
Increased volumes of fracking sand being ordered from suppliers
UNP sets frack sand shipment record
The octofrac
Halo effect, case study; Halo effect? Halo effect
Evidence of communication between wells 
MRO reports great success in re-fracking a stripper well
EOG reports a 63-stage frack; using almost 20 million lbs of sand
Another example: EOG used almost 20 million lbs of sand in a 50-stage frack; and, a 55-stage frack
How much fresh water being used in Bakken fracks? 

Flaring: rules relaxed

Natural gas: huge NGL capacity increase in the Bakken, an oil field
A wildcat natural gas well east of the Bakken  -- a million boe in the past three years

Refining: Dickinson refinery begins operations
MDU-Calumet Dickinson refinery begins production; and here;
Another refinery proposed for North Dakota; west of Belfield

Investment story of the year: bankruptcies
American Eagle files for bankruptcy
Samson Resources seeks bankruptcy protection 

The "Other" Williston Basin formations: the Madison

Bakken economy (too many to list): Legacy Fund tops $3.3 billion
Legacy fund finished 2015 at $3.4 billion dollars
North Dakota #1 in economic development -- US Chamber of Commerce
Four fourth year in row, North Dakota ranked #1 in economic well-being of children
The Williston Wire
Williston Wire
Update on the proposed $4 billion petrochemical plant in North Dakota; connecting the dots on this one; deal with CLR announced;
June: taxable sales and purchases hit new record in the Bakken
May: taxable sales and purchases hit new record 
Six of the top fifteen fastest growing counties in the US were in North Dakota last year
County approves $500 million shopping hub for Williston
The nation's third largest, and North Dakota's largest, veterinary clinic opens in Watford City
Capital Lodge, between Tioga / Ray to shut down
North Dakota to spend $40 million on US 2 & 85 between Williston, Minot
First drone manufactured in North Dakota rolled out
Dickinson's Menards biggest to date; Williston's Menards will be bigger
Williston's average wage tops $80,000, beating nation average of $72,000
$400 million urea fertilizer plant in the works for Beulah, ND

Miscellaneous: Katie Ledecky
Katie Ledecky named female athlete of the year -- a three-peat
Swammy names Katie Ledecky "Person of the Year" 

Week 52: December 27, 2015 -- December 31, 2015

Operations
Active rigs hit all-time Bakken boom low: 60 
Random update of wells being transferred
Final tally of North Dakota oil and gas permits, 2015
Are DUCs a big deal worksheet 

CBR
Red River Stony Creek Rail Yard receives first 100-unit train

Refineries
Another refinery proposed for North Dakota; west of Belfield

Bakken 101
New term for me: "drill out date" vs "spud date"  

Bakken economy
Legacy fund finished 2015 at $3.4 billion dollars
Mountrail-Williams Electric Cooperative joins the grid

Commentary
Bakken operators need to look "west"
The future of the Brent / WTI spread 
#BeesLivesMatter -- Episode Seven, I-98

Miscellaneous
This ship has sailed: US ban on crude oil exports has expired; Harold Hamm discusses; EIA data; commentary
Paradigm shift in oil and gas industry: the shale revolution
Saudi Arabia 

Retrenchment, Recession, Revolution? -- January 1, 2016

Updates

January 2, 2015: to the list below -- the "things" Saudi Arabia is "facing," add the turmoil caused by the execution of the prominent Shiite cleric.
 
Original Post

The [London] Guardian from a couple of days ago: retrenchment, recession, revolution? The article breaks down the challenges by country, and leads with this:
There have been four sharp increases in the price of oil in the past four decades – in 1973, 1979, 1990 and 2008 – and each has led to a global recession. By that measure, a lower oil price should be positive for the world economy, with lower fuel costs for consumers and businesses in those countries that import crude outweighing the losses to producing nations.
But the evidence since oil prices started falling from their peak of $115 a barrel in August 2014 has not supported that thesis – or not yet. Oil producers have certainly felt the impact of the lower prices on their growth rates, their trade figures and their public finances butthere has been no surge in consumer spending or business investment elsewhere.
Economist still reckon there will be a boost from a lower oil price particularly if it looks as if the lower cost of crude will be sustained.
Dhaval Joshi, an economist at BCA, a London-based research company, said: “A commodity bubble has deflated three times in the past 100 years: the first was after world war one; the second was after the 1980s oil shock; the third is happening right now.”
For the big producer countries, this is a major headache, the ramifications of which are only starting to be felt. Oil powers base their spending plans on an assumed crude price. The graphic below shows just how far below water their budgets are.
Saudi Arabia:
Low oil prices are not just squeezing Saudi Arabia’s domestic budget, imposing austerity on a kingdom not used to it: it is taking its toll on Saudi support for foreign projects too.
The kingdom this week announced swingeing budget cuts for 2016 to address an alarming deficit of 15% of GDP run up this year. Subsidies for water, electricity and petroleum products are likely to be cut, and government projects reined in.
But overseas beneficiaries will face some austerity too. For years, Saudi Arabia has used its oil wealth to support friends and allies around the world, including media organisations, thinktanks, academic institutions, religious schools and charities. Countries that have traditionally benefited from Saudi largesse include Jordan, Lebanon, Bahrain, Palestine and Egypt.
But now the IMF has raised the prospect that Saudi Arabia could go bankrupt in five years without changes to its economic policy, cuts in support to foreign allies seem inevitable.
I've written about this before, focusing on Palestine. I had forgotten about, or did not know about, the largess provided Egypt.

Saudi is in the fight of its life:
  • Yemen
  • ISIS has declared war on Saudi
  • huge domestic demand for energy
  • domestic subsidies being cut; the poor have been given no leniency
  • oil fields probably in trouble
  • US now allows direct competition with Saudi Arabia
  • Russia's involvement in the Mideast adds another concern
  • burning through cash just when it needs more money for fighting a shooting war
  • desalinization plants huge consumers of energy 
*************************************
Face-Off!

There is a never-ending list of "best hamburgers" in the US. Seldom does one find Whataburger on that list, but here it is, 2015: the best burger in America, voted by readers, Fast Company.

Whataburger is seldom on the list because it is a Texas phenomenon, and most "foodie" publications are headquartered on the west or east coasts.

Head-to-head, Whataburger beat In 'N'Out. (And, of course, after that, there is no competition, though Five Guys would be tough head-to-head.) [My bad. LOL. I did not even see that the race came down to Five Guys vs Whataburger. Wow. Wow. Wow.]

I have to agree, that head-to-head, Whataburger beats In 'N Out. First of all, there's only one In 'N Out choice, okay, two (with or without cheese). With Whataburger, 1000's and all truly cooked to order. Just as fresh as In 'N Out. I enjoy In 'N Out when I'm out in California, but in the big scheme of things, I think it's overrated.  Jalapenos on your hamburger at In 'N Out? Out of luck. And that's just for starters.

This competition was from this past year, 2015:

This Ship Has Sailed -- January 1, 2016

Updates

January 20, 2016: the ship reached its destination exactly on time, pulling into port just before dawn on January 20, 2016, the day of its scheduled arrival.

Later, 1:40 p.m. Central Time: this is how to track this ship and where it is located now.

Later, 1:27 p.m. Central Time: for those wishing to track this vessel, go to this link: http://www.marinetraffic.com/ais/details/ships/shipid:375065/mmsi:311538000/imo:9262194/vessel:THEO_T. The tanker shoved off at 10:26 p.m. local time and will arrive Italy, January 20, 2016.
Original Post
 
Wow, I've never seen so many stories on one tanker. This must the 52nd article I've seen on this story. But talk about fast! The repeal to reverse the 40-year ban US crude oil exports took effect January 1, 2016, and already it's being reported the ship has sailed. The Wall Street Journal has the story:
The first oil tanker of freely traded U.S. crude launched Thursday afternoon from the Port of Corpus Christi, about 160 miles north of the Texas border with Mexico.
ConocoPhillips Co. and NuStar Energy LP loaded the tanker with oil pumped from the Eagle Ford Shale of South Texas. The companies have skipped ahead of Enterprise Products Partners LP, which said last week that it expected to load the first oil export cargo in Houston during the first week of January.
I doubt they did this for bragging rights. 

I track the story here.

Biomass Update -- California, Minnesota -- January 1, 2016

Biomass is building up in California as solar energy builds, according to The Los Angeles Times:
The waste-to-energy facilities where Parreira used to send about 50,000 tons of shells per year are vanishing. Six have closed in just two years, the latest in Delano, which shut down Thursday, after San Diego Gas & Electric ended its power purchase agreement. Twenty-five people were laid off, and 19 will remain to complete closure of the plant, said Dennis Serpa, fuels manager of the 50-megawatt plant, owned and operated by Covanta.
The Rio Bravo biomass facility south of Fresno is taking some of the fuel that would have gone to Delano. But short of a miracle, the 25-megawatt plant run by IHI Power Services Corp. will burn its last wood chips in July, when its power purchase agreement with Pacific Gas & Electric Co. expires.
The Sacramento Municipal Utility District, meanwhile, is locked in a dispute with the 18-megawatt Buena Vista biomass facility in Ione, and has threatened to terminate its contract, according to district spokesman Christopher Capra.
The closures have forced the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District to consider allowing more agricultural waste to be burned in open piles, which produces particulate matter and ozone-forming compounds associated with cardiovascular illnesses.
It seems like we've talked about this before. Oh, yes, it is also a problem in Minnesota. But instead of solar in Minnesota, it's been the low price of natural gas that is undoing biomass:
Minnesota has spent more than $11 million in taxpayer and utility funds to advance technologies that burn biomass for heat and electric generation or convert it to a synthetic gas. Now, it's getting difficult for the technology to compete.

"The era of low-priced natural gas has blunted opportunities for biomass and other renewables," said Doug Tiffany, an agricultural economist at the University of Minnesota.

Natural gas prices have dropped by half since their peak in 2008 as exploration using hydraulic fracturing opened new gas fields in shale formations beneath Texas, Pennsylvania and elsewhere.

What's been a bonanza for those states has been just the opposite for Chippewa Valley Ethanol in Benson, Minn., 125 miles west of the Twin Cities. The cooperative spent more than $20 million in 2008 on a system that gasifies wood chips and corncobs.

Flashback: January, 2009

Where are they now? These wells were permitted in January, 2009.

Date
Permit
IP
Operator
Name
County
Field
Pool
Test Date
CUM
Date
Comments
2 Jan 09
17946
86
Newfield
Trigger 1-31H
Divide
Fertile/Wildcat
Bakken
6/09
38
11/15

2 Jan 09
17947
0
Timberline
State 13-36
Ward
Wildcat
Madison


6/09
Dry
2 Jan 09
17948

Encore
Morgan Draw Federal 41-15H
Golden Valley
Beaver Creek
Birdbear


2/10
PNC
2 Jan 09
17949
80
EOG
Burke 17-23H
Mountrail
Parshall
Bakken
7/09
60
11/15

2 Jan 09
17950
460
EOG
Ross 1-09H
Mountrail
Alger/Wildcat
Bakken
7/09
124
11/15

2 Jan 09
17951
251
EOG
Oakland 5-16H
Mountrail
ParshallWildcat
Bakken
6/10
59
11/15

2 Jan 09
17952
406
SM/St Mary
Klamm 13-10H
McKenzie
Siverston
Bakken
6/09
165
10/15

2 Jan 09
17953
288
XTO/Encore
Beckert 24-7H
Dunn
Killdeer
Bakken
4/10
320
10/15

2 Jan 09
17954
303
Hess
EN-Anderson-156-94-1918H-1
Mountrail
Manitou
Bakken
7/09
95
11/15

5 Jan 09
17955

CLR
Richau 1-33H
Mercer
Wildcat
Bakken


12/10
EXP
6 Jan 09
17956
511
Hess
EN-Belik-156-93-0607H
Mountrail
Big Butte
Bakken
8/09
195
11/15

6 Jan 09
17957

PDC
Dihle 41-33HM
Burke
Wildcat
Madison


1/10
EXP
6 Jan 09
17958

PDC
Bly 21-26HB
Burke
Wildcat
Bakken


1/10
EXP
7 Jan 09
17959
109
Cornerstone/PDC
Jepsen 34-14H
Burke
Lostwood/Wildcat
Bakken
7/0
29
10/15

7 Jan 09
17960

Enduro/Eagle
WGMU 2
Renville
West Greene
Madison


9/09
WI
7 Jan 09
17961
339
OXY/Anschutz
Kadrmas 11-27H
Dunn
Simon Butte
Bakken
2/10
113
11/15

8 Jan 09
17962
249
Hess
RS-Lois Enander 156-91-3130H-1
Mountrail
Ross
Bakken
6/09
140
11/15

8 Jan 09
17963
435
Hess
EN-Hanson A-155-94-0607H-1
Mountrail
Manitou
Bakken
5/09
120
11/15

8 Jan 09
17964
571
Whiting
Satterthwaite 11-7H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 
6/09
143
11/15

8 Jan 09
17965
475
CLR
Brockmeier 1-1H
McKenzie
Mary/Wildcat
Bakken
6/10
108
11/15

8 Jan 09
17966
358
MRO
Jerry Pennington USA 33-21H
Mountrail
Reunion Bay
Bakken 
6/09
273
10/15

9 Jan 09
17967
0
MRO
Ivan Hecker USA 41-6H
Dunn
Murphy Creek
Bakken
10/11
0
10/11
Dry
9 Jan 09
17968

Zenergy
Omlid 4-18H
McKenzie
Elidah/Siverston
Bakken


2/10
PNC
9 Jan 09
17969

Samson Resources
Morse 7-162-98H
Divide
Ambrose
Bakken 


1/10
PNC
12 Jan 09
17970

BR
Waterton 34-32H
McKenzie
Keene
Madison


8/09
WI
12 Jan 09
17971
393
MRO
Isabelle Hartman 42-22H
Dunn
Murphy Creek/Wildcat
Bakken
9/09
138
10/15

13 Jan 09
17972
1695
EOG
Parshall 15-31H
Mountrail
Parshall/Wildcat
Bakken
8/09
335
11/15

13 Jan 09
17973
1772
BR
Big Bend 31-2H
McKenzie
Camel Butte
Bakken
11/09
185
11/15

13 Jan 09
17974
1068
BR
Shenandoah 34-36H
McKenzie
Keene
Bakken/TF
6/09
466
11/15

13 Jan 09
17975
432
WPX/Zenergy
TAT-714A-2-1H/Dakota-3TAT-714A-2-1H
Dunn
Eagle Nest/Wildcat
Bakken
7/09
87
11/15

14 Jan 09
17976
110
BR
Patton 21-1H
Dunn
Bailey
Bakken
9/09
224
11/15

15 Jan 09
17977

EOG
Vanville 3-12H
Burke
Thompson Lake/Wildcat
Bakken


5/10
PNC
15 Jan 09
17978
993
WPX/Zenergy
Nathan Hale 4-25H
McKenzie
Spotted Horn/Wildcat
Bakken
7/10
186
11/15

16 Jan 09
17979
706
Zavanna
Lynx 1-27H
Williams
Stony Creek/Wildcat
Bakken 
7/11
194
11/15

16 Jan 09
17980
292
Hess/Tracker
Dukart 3-1H
Dunn
Little Knife
Bakken 
6/09
63
11/15

16 Jan 09
17981
1666
Whiting/KOG
Two Shields Butte 16-8H
Dunn
Heart Butte/Wildcat
Bakken 
6/09
34
11/15

16 Jan 09
17982
877
Hess/Tracker
Thomas 36-1H
Dunn
Little Knife
Bakken 
6/09
135
11/15

16 Jan 09
17983

Windsor
Mayer 1-13H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 


6/09
PNC
19 Jan 09
17984
308
OXY/Anschutz
Sickler State 21-4H
Dunn
Simon Butte
Bakken 
8/09
65
11/15

19 Jan 09
17985
0
XTO
Krauth Trust 24X-21
Dunn
Wildcat
Bakken 


3/09
Dry
19 Jan 09
17986
501
Oasis/Zenergy
Aagvik 16-27H
McKenzie
Banks/Wildcat
Bakken 
12/09
156
11/15

19 Jan 09
17987
1730
BR
Lincoln Hills 41-18H
Dunn
Dunn
Bakken 
6/09
273
11/15

19 Jan 09
17988

EOG
Vanville 2-23H
Burke
Wildcat
Bakken 


5/10
PNC
20 Jan 09
17989
725
BR
Beartown 31-36H
Dunn
Murphy Creek
Bakken 
6/09
155
11/15

20 Jan 09
17990

Cirque
Nut Brown 10-16H
McLean
Wildcat
Bakken 


1/10
PNC
21 Jan 09
17991
1154
Whiting
Satterthwaite 44-1H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 
11/09
176
11/15

21 Jan 09
17992
711
EOG
Liberty 4-13H
Mountrail
Parshall/Wildcat
Bakken 
8/10
190
11/15

21 Jan 09
17993

Samson Resources
Grundstad 6-162-98H
Divide
Ambrose
Bakken 


3/10
PNC
21 Jan 09
17994

EOG
Model 7-16H
Mountrail
Wildcat
Bakken


12/11
PNC
22 Jan 09
17995

EOG
Model 6-09H
Mountrail
Wildcat
Bakken 


2/13
PNC
22 Jan 09
17996
58
EOG
Burke 9-10H
Mountrail
Stanley/Wildcat
Bakken 
7/09
23
11/15

22 Jan 09
17997
1191
EOG
Liberty 6-25H
Mountrail
Parshall/Wildcat
Bakken 
5/10
184
11/15

23 Jan 09
17998

Ward-Williston
Asheim 28-13
Bottineau
Wiley
Madison


3/14
PNC
26 Jan 09
17999
373
MRO
Jacqueline Olson 14-16H
Dunn
Jim Creek
Bakken 
9/09
81
10/15

26 Jan 09
18000
291
Hess/Tracker
Smugala 27-1H
Dunn
Murphy Creek
Bakken 
2/12
92
11/15

26 Jan 09
18001
495
Hess
RS-Black Stone-156-91-1011H-1
Mountrail
Ross
Bakken 
6/09
300
11/15

27 Jan 09
18002
2286
Whiting
Sanish Bay 42-12H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 
12/09
65
11/15

27 Jan 09
18003
2198
Whiting
Holmberg 44-24H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 
4/10
213
11/15

27 Jan 09
18004
1582
Whiting
TTT Ranch 11-25H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken 
7/09
348
11/15

28 Jan 09
18005
28
Whiting
Jones 44-35/Peterson 44-35
Golden Valley
Henry/Wildcat
Red River
8/13
14
11/15
Multiple payzones
28 Jan 09
18006

Whiting
Braaten 11-17H
Mountrail
Sanish
Bakken


12/10
PNC
30 Jan 09
18007
791
WpX/Zenergy
TAT-1922-14-2H/Dakota-3TAT-1922-14-2H
Dunn
Mandaree/Wildcat
Bakken 
9/09
204
11/15

31 Jan 09
18008
0
XTO
Hanel State 44X-16
Dunn
Wildcat
Bakken 


3/09
Dry
31 Jan 09
18009
1128
Zavanna
Gene 1-22H
Williams
Stockyard Creek
Bakken 
4/10
198
11/15