Sunday, February 24, 2019

A Jump In Production With Many Story Lines -- February 24, 2019

See this post for background regarding this post.The well at that link:
  • 17356, 356, BR, Archer 14-25H, Charlson, t11/12/08; cum 366K 12/16
Now, a sister well:
  • 26419, 2,904, BR, Archer 14-25TFH, 33-053-05259, Charlson, t2/14; cum 528K 12/18;
Look at this production profile (only recent production):

PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN12-2018311878118778380219123190120
BAKKEN11-2018302115421181399122822227080
BAKKEN10-2018312579625830378130081299540
BAKKEN9-2018302385523388368627707275920
BAKKEN8-201812410638539605087499154
BAKKEN7-20180000000
BAKKEN6-20180000000
BAKKEN5-20180000000
BAKKEN4-2018002450000
BAKKEN3-20181827942749414502349530
BAKKEN2-20182845634463654310330230
BAKKEN1-2018327922835562240123870
BAKKEN12-20173146454642767730572130

For newbies:
  • the overall production of 528K is not trivial
  • this well is only about five years old; and, then,
  • look at the jump in production
Now, this:
So, what caused the jump in production? From 5,000 bbls/month to 26,000 bbls/month?

I don't know. I have no idea.

All I know is that Petro-Hunt fracked a neighboring well just prior to this jump in production. The well that jumped in production: a TFH well; the Petro-Hunt well that was fracked in the immediate area: a middle Bakken well.

A lot of story lines, huh?

Graphic to follow.


2 comments:

  1. Thanks for looking at these. It's wild to see such impressive refrack production.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, the numbers are truly incredible. What many folks forget: there are thousands of North Dakota families -- many of whom have left the state over the years -- who are receiving royalties from these wells. What surprises many of them, I suppose, is how their royalty checks can change so much in one month.

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