Pages

Sunday, June 10, 2018

Random Update Of An MRO Lun Pad In Reunion Bay -- June 10, 2018

Updates

October 1, 2018: See this post.
Fracked:
  • 34101, Briek, drl, fracked;
On same pad, next to be fracked:
  • 34100, SI/NC, Nora Jones,
  • 34102, SI/NC, Julia Jones,
  • 34103, SI/NC, Dye USA,
  • 34104, SI/NC, Hammerberg USA,
Will affect:
  • 19514, off-line, Jones USA, t4/11; cum 524K 8/18;
Might affect:
  • 29211, off-line, Doll USA, t6/15; cum 473K 8/18;
  • 29210, off-line, Tony Lun USA, t6/15; cum 365K 8/18;


October 1, 2018: MRO is starting to frack these wells (#34100 - #34104, inclusive). This one has been fracked but still on drl/conf status:
  • 34101, drl, MRO, Briek USA 13-14H, 33-053-08224, 8.1 million gallons water; 88% water by mass, Reunion Bay, fracked 7/29/18 - 8/16/18; 
Original Post

It certainly looks like #29211 might have been re-fracked (although not the production jump one would expect with a re-frack) but no data at FracFocus and no sundry form to suggest this well was refracked:
  • 29211, 2,929, MRO, Doll USA 12-14H, Reunion Bay, t6/15; cum 457K 4/18;
Recent production data:
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-20183062556245131313844119310
BAKKEN3-20183171217159162417020149430
BAKKEN2-2018287004686822881419211760448
BAKKEN1-201831110401098429651954816745380
BAKKEN12-201718679467511598109488953496
BAKKEN11-201730667165102161105798388438
BAKKEN10-2017173388350555967915620232
BAKKEN9-201730680168659581425911503853
BAKKEN8-2017317229724312031450411959334


From an earlier post:
March 17, 2018: 29209, IA/2,776, MRO, Ernestine USA 11-14TFH-2B, why did this well go IA 1/18? #34100 - 34104, inclusive all SI/NC; the 4-well pad:
  • 29208: Lun USA, off-line since 2/18;
  • 29209: Ernestine, off-line since 1/18;
  • 29210: Tony Lun USA, not off line; production fairly stable are around 4,000 to 6,000 bbls/month
  • 29211: Doll USA, as above
The graphic:


**************************
Cotton
A Note For The Granddaughters

Until earlier today I had only a very remote, passing interest in cotton. In another life, we lived in Alabama for two years and became slightly acquainted with cotton -- and thus the very remote, passing interest in cotton. Until today.

In 1421, The Year China Discovered America, Gavin Menzies, c. 2002, spent a bit of time discussing cotton and its genetics. Fascinating. So, after spending much of today reading about cotton and genetics (on the internet), I coincidentally find this article on cotton at The Wall Street Journal
China is re-emerging as a major consumer of U.S. cotton after years of stockpiling the fiber, a shift that together with poor growing conditions in Texas has sent prices surging to a six-year high.
The world’s most populous nation has purchased futures contracts covering more than 361,000 bales of U.S. cotton for 2019-20, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. That is enough to make 400 million T-shirts. China has never booked that much cotton that far in advance at this time of year, in data going back to 1998.
“It’s very unusual to have that many bales in the books,” said Peter Egli, risk manager at Plexus Cotton Ltd. “China is the biggest taker of forward sales.”
China’s return to global cotton markets is likely to mean a period of higher prices for a fiber used in most apparel, textiles and upholstery. It is also a boon to U.S. producers who have long labored under a market whose prices investors perceived to be capped by China’s cotton stores, which for years have accounted for more than half of all global stocks.
China announced this month that it intends to raise cotton import volumes, a move that could increase Chinese purchases of American fiber at a time when the Trump administration is calling for more imports from the U.S.
Hmmmm.....Trump ... tariffs ... 

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.