The Million Dollar Way (The Bakken Oil Blog): 12/05/16

Monday, December 5, 2016

Rambling On A Monday Night -- December 5, 2016 -- Nothing About The Bakken

Monday night. Monday Night Football is a bust. Indianapolis, 14, in the first quarter, the Jets, 0. No more football tonight for me. Even if the Jets turn it around and win 63 - 14, I'm not interested in either team.

The London Review of Books: I received the print edition today but read most of it on-line two weeks ago -- which begs the question. Why do they post the issue online which almost anyone can access for free two weeks before subscribers get their print edition? I assume the folks in London get their copies a lot sooner than I do.

One essay I had not read on-line was "Diary" by Sheila Fitzpatrick, a regular feature by different contributors. Hers was an ungodly, painful essay on the 1917 Russian Revolution. I read some of it, but to read all of it would require a fair amount of Russian vodka, and I don't drink vodka. At all.

A quick scan of the article was interesting, though. Most of it was about Andrei Platonov, "chronicler of the Revolution." Sounded a lot like Yurii Zhivago, as in "Dr Zhivago." I went back and re-read my notes on "Dr Zhivago." I had forgotten how incredibly sad the novel was, especially the ending. It's not a book I would recommend anyone reading during long winter evenings in Scotland if already feeling depressed and suicidal.

The writer, Ms Fitzpatrick, mentions "Soviet nostalgics like Svetlana Aleievich" -- winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Literature. I am reading her non-fiction work Secondhand Time. So that was nice. But as noted, to really read the article one needs a fair amount of vodka and I don't drink vodka.

So, what's one to do? Ah, yes, Driving home tonight, chauffeuring granddaughter #2 back and forth / to and from soccer, I got to thinking about sanctuary cities and then that spread to more expansive thinking on the subject.

Sanctuary cities. For Texans, this is a great concept. Think about it. The sanctuary city issue is similar to the marijuana laws in the country right now. In both cases (drugs and illegal aliens) the federal government is quite clear. But there is that pesky problem of states voting to legalize marijuana, and cities declaring themselves safe havens for illegal immigrants.

Right now, it's worked out fairly well. It's working the same way as Taiwan and China. As long as no one really looks too closely, China is happy with things the way they are, as is Taiwan. The risk now: Trump will screw things up.

Same with the illegal alien story and sanctuary cities. It's actually working out quite well. The cities that want to be safe havens, let them be. The risk now: Trump will screw things up.

The Texas governor has clearly stated that there will be no sanctuary cities in Texas. Many other governors will do the same thing (if they are smart). Meanwhile, certain states will have several sanctuary cities and many states man have at least one sanctuary city.

Now, where do you suppose all those illegal aliens in Texas are going to go?

The worse thing that can happen right now is Trump screwing things up.

States like Texas need to promote free bus transportation to sanctuary cities in California. If Texas is fortunate, New Mexico will become a sanctuary state, and bus fare to New Mexico will be even less expensive than sending folks all the way to California. Throw in $1,000 in spending money and I can guarantee you Texas will be illegal-alien free by the end of Trump's first term.

Likewise, offer fast-track citizenship for those folks coming up from Mexico if they will help build the "wall" and then agree to a four-year commitment as border-control officers. The US Navy fast-tracked Filipinos for decades if they would join the US Navy and serve honorably. And those Filipinos had never even been in the states; they were recruited in Rodrigo Duterte's backyard.

College campuses in states where sanctuary cities are allowed need to be off-limits to US immigration officials. Most illegal aliens who are attending universities and maintaining a good academic record probably came here when they were toddlers, and many of them do not even know they are here illegally, according to 60 Minutes which does not do "fake stories." These kids are doing fine. Fast-track them, and make them citizens.

Have no mercy on illegal aliens arrested for serious drug-related crimes and violent crimes using guns and knives. Fly them to GITMO until their cases are heard; GITMO occupancy rate is about 20% (if that high) and a hotel owner like Trump knows an occupancy rate that low is not how to run a business.

In fact, if Trump is serious about deporting up to 2 million no-goodniks, he's is going to need a lot of Section 8a housing. As far as I know, Section 8a housing does not yet exist, but GITMO housing for sociopathic undocumented low-lifes would be a subsection "a" of Section 8 housing and would give Ben Carson something to do. Subsection "b" could be set aside for politicians convicted of non-violent felonies.

So how's that NFL game going? Before signing off I thought I would check in on the game. 41 - 10. Indianapolis has apparently put in their third-string quarterback to give him some playing time.

Speaking Of Jobs -- For The Archives -- Nuclear Power In Illinois

In an article about Illinois deciding at the last minute to "keep" two nuclear power plants, these two items caught me eye:

The bi-partisan bill allows Exelon’s Clinton and Quad Cities nuclear power plants to remain open, saving 4,200 jobs and over 22 billion kWhs of carbon-free power each year, more than all of the state’s renewables combined.
These two plants were in jeopardy of closing because even at a low cost of five cents or so per kWh, they were losing a combined $100 million per year because they could not compete with cheap natural gas and wind energy that is subsidized at 2.3¢/kWh. Illinois taxpayers subsidize solar energy at 21¢/kWh. This bill provides these nuclear plants with just 1¢/kWh, and only until market conditions change.

It's amazing that this was even as issue.

Nuclear energy at 5 cents/kWh cannot compete with "cheap" natural gas. Apparently, Illinois subsidies for nuclear energy will be1 cent/kWh "but only until market conditions change."

Wind energy in Illinois is subsidized at 2.3 cents/kWh.

Solar energy in Illinois is subsidized at a whopping 21 cents/kWh.

************************

The Apple Page

I am probably the last one to know this. Google Chrome is considered a "battery hog." If your PC battery is not lasting as long as you would expect, and you are using Google Chrome, now you know. Google "google chrome battery drain." Too many hits to list.

Of the articles that I read that addressed that issue none explained why. Probably because it's very obvious what is going on. The analogy: compare how long your smart phone battery lasts when you ride the subway all day, compared to when it is sitting on your desk and not being used.

DAPL Blizzard Warning; Twenty-One (21) Permits Renewed -- December 5, 2016

DAPL: as forecast last week, blizzard warning tonight through tomorrow afternoon.

Active rigs:

	12/5/2016	12/05/2015	12/05/2014	12/05/2013	12/05/2012
Active Rigs	38	64	188	191	181

Wells coming off confidential list Tuesday: None.

Six new permits:
Operators: XTO (4), BTA (2)
Fields: North Fork (McKenzie), Beaver Creek (Golden Valley)
Comments:
Two producing wells (DUCs) reported as completed:

29600, 299, Lime Rock Resources, Kenneth Stroh 3-12-1H-143-97, Cabernet, t11/16; cum --
31358, 599, CLR, Nashville 3-21H, Catwalk, t11/16; cum --

Twenty-one permits renewed:

QEP (12): twelve MHA permits, all in Dunn County
CLR (5): four Antelope Federal permit and one Bohmbach Federal permit, all in McKenzie County
Petro-Hunt (2): two Sabrosky permits, both in Dunn County
WPX Energy: a Hackberry permit in McKenzie County
EOG: an Austin permit in Mountrail County

Update On The Whiting Flatland Federal And Whiting Tarpon Federal Wells -- December 5, 2016

These eleven wells are all sited in the same section and all run north-south parallel to each other. They were all taken off-line for 2.5 months, all coming off-line about the very same day, mid July, 2016, and all coming back on-line within the first week or so in September, 2016. I can find no evidence of any neighboring wells being fracked/completed during this time period. There are some wells on the confidential list but they appear too far away to affect these wells, though I could be mistaken.

Were the wells taken off-status while working on #30775? Update: in April, 2017, I noted that CLR had abandoned #30775. This well only produced a bit of oil on initial runs and then no more production. CLR tried to get the well to produced; unsuccessful. The well was put on "frack protect" in July, 2016.

From CLR's sundry/completion form for #30775: Note on IP: coil stuck in hole during clean out well shut in; will resume fishing operations in quarter 1 of 2016.

************************************

The wells:

30687, 1,841, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4-2H, t10/15, cum 181K 6/17:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	7214	7122	5436	28018	27286	695
BAKKEN	9-2016	2	543	453	558	1442	1437	0
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	11	1737	1794	804	11955	11924	18
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	5883	5896	3215	32094	32049	14
BAKKEN	5-2016	26	6128	6206	2609	38588	37470	1081
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	9872	9752	3114	60247	59726	472
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	16061	16178	4080	63546	63095	404
BAKKEN	2-2016	24	15255	15264	2941	65611	65479	86
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	22897	22915	5412	98921	97437	1418

30688, 1,392, Whiting, Flatland Federal 114-2TFH, t10/15, cum 240K 6/17:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	28	14176	13728	3756	48537	47271	1203
BAKKEN	9-2016	0	0	128	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	13	4880	4963	794	29611	29535	45
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	12026	12059	2280	69879	69781	30
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	12896	12946	2196	74555	72395	2089
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	14938	14733	3537	79115	78431	619
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	19345	19472	4897	87931	87306	560
BAKKEN	2-2016	24	17217	17229	3733	66635	66501	87
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	26165	26163	6178	106967	105362	1534

30776, 1,345, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4-3TFH, t10/15; cum 290K 6/17:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	17313	16853	6581	60133	58564	1491
BAKKEN	9-2016	1	348	401	180	825	822	0
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	14	5354	5439	1250	32961	32876	50
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	12849	12917	3356	76260	76154	32
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	15508	15542	3656	84073	81636	2356
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	16616	16388	3558	73073	72441	572
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	21449	21670	4070	78193	77637	498
BAKKEN	2-2016	24	25532	25529	4190	70867	70724	93
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	36323	36271	7253	97546	96082	1399

30775, AB/IA/175, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4-4TFH, 31 stages, 4.5 million lbs, t10/15; cum -- ; no sundry form to explain what happened; API 33-053-06748; fracked 9/17-23/2015;

No production since first month; after 7 days, 337 bbls.

30774, 1,844, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4-5TFH, t10/15; cum 535K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	35844	36084	10758	89424	87090	2217
BAKKEN	9-2016	4	5464	4368	2234	9309	9275	3
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	13	10524	10759	1940	46534	46414	71
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	29145	29290	6278	112794	112636	48
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	34739	34823	7064	111921	108678	3136
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	37617	37083	4467	122637	121577	960
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	44583	44923	5288	141867	140859	903
BAKKEN	2-2016	24	43519	43447	9698	108313	108095	142
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	54350	54271	10297	134072	132061	1922

27521, 5,002, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4HR, t10/14; cum 424K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	28	5747	5565	1912	17275	16824	428
BAKKEN	9-2016	0	0	43	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	11	1644	1688	336	8758	8736	13
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	4988	4977	1149	24148	24114	10
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	4029	4060	962	25297	24564	709
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	5463	5389	1604	48149	47733	377
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	7048	7107	1947	60408	59979	384
BAKKEN	2-2016	25	7305	7297	1603	38092	38015	50
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	9669	9646	3269	41503	40880	595

27520, 6,002, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4TFH, t10/14; cum 609K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	12245	12074	2861	41678	40591	1033
BAKKEN	9-2016	2	861	728	274	2003	1995	1
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	11	3164	3246	454	19086	19037	29
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	9409	9437	1615	53654	53579	23
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	10231	10244	1721	53991	52426	1513
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	10484	10338	3012	58034	57533	454
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	12996	13123	3927	71939	71428	458
BAKKEN	2-2016	25	14884	14875	2633	62630	62504	82
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	20449	20433	4118	72605	71516	1041

27522, 4,207, Whiting, Flatland Federal 11-4TFHU, t10/14; cum 422K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	26	11595	11638	1732	33719	32651	1016
BAKKEN	9-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	11	2365	2523	366	11992	11899	71
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	6616	6506	1118	33196	33086	50
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	7174	7322	1235	37264	34724	2478
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	7460	7181	1430	40744	40454	230
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	8284	8371	1734	46732	46190	480
BAKKEN	2-2016	25	8190	8283	1393	41236	41139	48
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	10288	10039	2459	58050	56555	1434

20589, 4,815, Whiting, Tarpon Federal 21-4H, t10/11; cum 607K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	6112	6150	2327	22211	11598	10554
BAKKEN	9-2016	1	454	346	275	1580	117	1462
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	8	782	827	177	4152	3977	161
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	3447	3480	1279	16643	16583	0
BAKKEN	5-2016	20	2439	2454	1842	9677	7993	1645
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	2680	2611	525	13091	12319	712
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	3702	3928	737	15717	15480	175
BAKKEN	2-2016	29	5836	5841	1326	17980	17922	0
BAKKEN	1-2016	29	6107	5827	2626	19589	19144	390

22360, 1,394, Whiting, Tarpon Federal 21-4-1H, t12/12; cum 244K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	3538	3560	1369	11736	6114	5563
BAKKEN	9-2016	1	263	200	162	833	61	771
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	7	447	472	103	2170	2072	84
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	1930	2000	661	9150	9090	0
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	2375	2380	1207	9441	7778	1601
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	2431	2355	551	9471	8897	514
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	2650	2773	664	10138	9963	113
BAKKEN	2-2016	29	3423	3435	623	10832	10774	0
BAKKEN	1-2016	31	3766	3623	768	11109	10826	221

22361, 4,971, Whiting, Tarpon Federal 21-4-3H, t12/12; cum 556K 6/17;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	6112	6150	2327	22211	11598	10554
BAKKEN	9-2016	1	454	346	275	1580	117	1462
BAKKEN	8-2016	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2016	8	782	827	177	4152	3977	161
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	3447	3480	1279	16643	16583	0
BAKKEN	5-2016	20	2439	2454	1842	9677	7993	1645
BAKKEN	4-2016	30	2680	2611	525	13091	12319	712
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	3702	3928	737	15717	15480	175
BAKKEN	2-2016	29	5836	5841	1326	17980	17922	0
BAKKEN	1-2016	29	6107	5827	2626	19589	19144	390

The Market Has A Fantastic Open -- More Later -- Off The Net -- Bike Riding -- December 5, 2016

End of OPEC? Over at SeekingAlpha. Pretty good article; worth the read. I bought into "swing producer" concept some years ago, but since then I have had second thoughts. More on that later, perhaps. I have said for the longest time that OPEC was a myth. Within OPEC it was always all about Saudi Arabia. Interestingly enough, now with resurgence of Iraq and Iran, maybe not so much. Can one say the production for KSA - Iraq - Iran to be about a 10-5-4 split?

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Mideast On The Brink

Quiet? Trump Has Moved The Conversation To China/Taiwan

Updates

Later, 7:16 p.m.: Something tells me the US Navy is having tons of fun following this story. See first comment.

A fighter jet based on the Russian aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov skid off the deck during landing and became lost at sea after an arrestor gear line snapped and failed to stop the aircraft, the Russian Defense Ministry reported.

The Su-33 is the second aircraft that has been lost from the Kuznetsov fleet during its ongoing mission in the Mediterranean. Earlier, a Mig-29 fighter jet was not able to land and ran out of fuel because the deck crew of the carrier failed to fix a broken arrestor gear.

I think the carrier only carries a half-dozen aircraft; two down, four to go.

Original Post

So, what are the Russians up to off the coast of Syria? From the transponder, the Nikolay Chiker, latest position, the last ping was three days ago, December 2, 2016. At that time it was still midway between Crete and Tartus, Syria, it's "usual" spot, but moving at 14 knots (fairly fast) in a southeasterly direction, putting it moving toward Tartus. Currently the port of Tartus looks pretty "empty."

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Americans Traveling More Than Ever

Remember all those articles written by millennials living on the East Coast that Americans would eventually give up their love affair with automobiles, preferring public transportation and bicycles?

Now this from Reuters sent to me by a reader (thank you):

US Department of Transportation says motor vehicle travel increased 2.9% in September from year before - Reuters.

OPEC agreed to "cut/freeze" production; price of oil edges up over the weekend. Hmmm. For investors, this seems to be an open book test.

The Halo Effect -- Update In Long Creek -- December 5, 2016

For background to this story, see these posts:

I think those posts provide more than enough background precluding another long note.

A reader who follows this area closely wrote this morning to suggest comparing:

20085(H1) to the TFH wells #26676 and #26677; and
19981, and the TFH well 28885 and the H well 28886.

The reader's very pithy remark: all of these after fracking. #20085 is "like a new well."

Here's the production profile for #20085. Even without looking at the background at the linked posts above, one can probably guess when neighboring wells were fracked after looking at the production data. There could be other reasons for increased production after neighboring wells were fracked (they are addressed at the linked posts above) but build-up of pressure while wells were off-line seems a bit of a stretch due to the length of time production remained so high.

Scout ticket and roduction profile for #20085:

NDIC File No: 20085     API No: 33-105-02075-00-00     CTB No: 220085
Well Type: OG     Well Status: A     Status Date: 8/9/2012     Wellbore type: Horizontal
Location: LOT 2 3-153-99     Footages: 370 FNL 1450 FEL     Latitude: 48.110144     Longitude: -103.394234
Current Operator: ZAVANNA, LLC
Current Well Name: NELSON 3-10 1H
Elevation(s): 2379 KB 2354 GR 2356 GL    Total Depth: 20910     Field: LONG CREEK
Spud Date(s):  5/1/2012
Casing String(s): 9.625" 2370'   7" 11560'
Completion Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Perfs: 11560-20910     Comp: 8/9/2012     Status: GL     Date: 1/14/2016     Spacing: 2SEC
Cumulative Production Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Cum Oil: 362588     Cum MCF Gas: 594577     Cum Water: 353188
Production Test Data
   IP Test Date: 8/30/2012     Pool: BAKKEN     IP Oil: 825     IP MCF: 1339     IP Water: 547

Monthly Production Data

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	10-2016	31	8320	8415	5250	0	0	0
BAKKEN	9-2016	28	8160	7403	8273	34615	32816	1382
BAKKEN	8-2016	31	8765	8395	11074	27714	22741	4511
BAKKEN	7-2016	31	17215	17162	21605	33331	29650	3219
BAKKEN	6-2016	30	9420	9269	9637	22967	22371	149
BAKKEN	5-2016	31	15837	14370	17403	35187	34014	711
BAKKEN	4-2016	29	16683	15886	18526	31586	31139	15
BAKKEN	3-2016	31	19193	18259	24989	31174	30710	2
BAKKEN	2-2016	29	13307	12750	22002	20544	20112	0
BAKKEN	1-2016	29	12623	12020	37849	18877	18080	365
BAKKEN	12-2015	31	11752	11580	46412	13108	12559	87
BAKKEN	11-2015	3	617	617	7064	1136	242	849
BAKKEN	10-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	9-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	8-2015	0	0	0	0	462	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2015	1	28	28	18	51	36	0
BAKKEN	6-2015	17	11123	10643	3313	15667	14948	466
BAKKEN	5-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	4-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	3-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	2-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	1-2015	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	12-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	11-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	10-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	9-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	8-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	7-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	6-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	5-2014	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
BAKKEN	4-2014	20	2349	3447	1114	3035	1524	1198
BAKKEN	3-2014	31	4060	4059	2185	4665	3902	301
BAKKEN	2-2014	28	4752	4304	2356	7406	5711	1278
BAKKEN	1-2014	31	7741	8692	3450	20715	10475	9778
BAKKEN	12-2013	31	7589	6502	2957	12931	8707	3762
BAKKEN	11-2013	30	6143	5943	3319	9269	2811	6011
BAKKEN	10-2013	31	7013	7572	3752	12376	3705	8209
BAKKEN	9-2013	30	7504	7413	4808	11786	1635	9704
BAKKEN	8-2013	30	8079	8081	4802	11807	4884	6476
BAKKEN	7-2013	31	9228	8797	5752	13710	6868	6380
BAKKEN	6-2013	30	8771	9025	5289	11863	2567	8849
BAKKEN	5-2013	31	8065	7632	5370	9938	1393	8083
BAKKEN	4-2013	17	2701	2568	1997	4118	2	3833
BAKKEN	3-2013	23	9296	9113	4476	18056	3452	14231
BAKKEN	2-2013	28	15086	15002	6633	26318	17363	8538
BAKKEN	1-2013	31	19439	20094	8013	30058	15078	14518
BAKKEN	12-2012	31	14300	13548	6533	19118	7861	10795
BAKKEN	11-2012	30	13471	13463	6198	15321	5343	9531
BAKKEN	10-2012	31	16017	16139	7662	18177	406	17309
BAKKEN	9-2012	30	22106	22113	10812	30385	2058	27880
BAKKEN	8-2012	12	15835	14642	22295	17106	0	16927

The production profile after 12/15 looks just like a first-time post-frack production profile.

From an earlier post: sundry forms (newest ones first) for #20085:

Return to production, 6/14/15
Request to commingle
November 12, 2014: re-worked;
November 7, 2014 (est): Zavanna will install a gas lift; a high pressure gas line has been run to the wellhead to inject gas down the casing annulus. Gas will go from casing to tubing through the gas lift mandrels/valves and will sue gas as the driver for fluid lift. A pumping unit will no longer be required while on gas lift.
May 7, 2014: currently SI for offset Zavanna Angus drilling operations until further notice.
January 27, 2014: LACT unit installation.
May, 2013: pumping unit installed

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Likewise, #19981, a middle Bakken well and its production profile below. Neighboring TFH wells #28885 and #28886 are incredibly good wells and were fracked shortly before #19981, a middle Bakken well, shown below, had a huge jump in production, again, well after all that excessive pressure should have been exhausted.

NDIC File No: 19981     API No: 33-105-02048-00-00     CTB No: 228885
Well Type: OG     Well Status: A     Status Date: 1/21/2012     Wellbore type: Horizontal
Location: LOT 4 2-153-99     Footages: 225 FNL 600 FWL     Latitude: 48.110537     Longitude: -103.385839
Current Operator: ZAVANNA, LLC
Current Well Name: GUST 2-11 1H
Elevation(s): 2419 KB 2394 GR 2397 GL    Total Depth: 21250     Field: LONG CREEK
Spud Date(s):  5/2/2011
Casing String(s): 9.625" 2303'   7" 12256'
Completion Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Perfs: 12256-21250     Comp: 1/21/2012     Status: GL     Date: 6/28/2016     Spacing: 2SEC
Cumulative Production Data
   Pool: BAKKEN     Cum Oil: 337288     Cum MCF Gas: 518107     Cum Water: 183164
Production Test Data
   IP Test Date: 3/6/2012     Pool: BAKKEN     IP Oil: 1003     IP MCF: 1043     IP Water: 340