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Tuesday, July 23, 2019

The CLR Jersey Wells Are Updated -- July 23, 2019

The CLR Jersey wells are tracked here.
Things are moving along.

Compare the old graphics with the new graphics and one will see all the completed wells and all the wells on confidential status.

 The graphic below will be updated at the link above where the Jersey wells are tracked.


The update production numbers were pretty much in line with what one might expect, but this well was interesting to look at:
  • 28002, 1,359, CLR, Jersey 4-6H2, Alkali Creek, t9/17; cum 321K 5/19;
Look at the nice early production data:
BAKKEN2-20182619481193252072921035139847051
BAKKEN1-20182218037180181868521934180343900
BAKKEN12-20172622710228012584530922292271695
BAKKEN11-20173037489375274226950913486002313
BAKKEN10-20173142957430683782856566534393127
BAKKEN9-20171518085177151339122849213301519
BAKKEN8-20170000000
BAKKEN7-201718838832220000

Currently:
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN5-20193165906574831919087130175813
BAKKEN4-2019305613556165701247296842612
BAKKEN3-20193147554756534998529239485
BAKKEN2-20192852545140733713315109532188
BAKKEN1-201917274027903512844373131019
BAKKEN12-20182254015443636314801101404484

But this is why this is an interesting well. Even though the legal name Jersey 4-6H2 suggests a second bench well it was permitted as a "Three Forks B3" well and, in fact, the permit for #28002 is for "Jersey 4-6H3", (2560-acre spacing). The completion/sundry form says it was a Three Forks B2 well: stimulated/tested, 5/28/2017, with 54 stages, 7.4 million lbs of sand (moderate amount); TVD for the Three Forks stated to be 10,502 feet. The geologist's narrative is not scanned into the file report as of this date (July 23, 2019).

So, let's see if we can find a "true" H3 well.
  • 27998, 1,059, CLR, Jersey 8-6H3, four sections; Alkali Creek, t12/18; cum 236K 5/19; name change and target change to a first bench well (H1);
Early production:
BAKKEN9-20183012239122721098431536293411926
BAKKEN8-20183113820137601028129638255803803
BAKKEN7-2018311546815445560229891281841486
BAKKEN6-20183019052190521366837723279659521
BAKKEN5-201831235622354418477391552630512850
BAKKEN4-20183023368233501882932943269485995
BAKKEN3-20183125424253032054430062226557407
BAKKEN2-20186314933012573314720921055
BAKKEN1-20182724273241732158334054279986056
BAKKEN12-20172117576174751695828381268241557
BAKKEN11-20170000000

Current production:
BAKKEN5-2019316051610846941295988383947
BAKKEN4-2019306956696750311256597572631
BAKKEN3-2019317994789957171361312766670
BAKKEN2-201928586157814327752961941237
BAKKEN1-201931525452243304996686331202
BAKKEN12-2018154096423939161329091054026

Permitted as a "Three Forks B3" well. Tested/stimlulated, 6/11/17; 58 stages, 12.4 million lbs of sand (high end); the sundry form says it was the "Three Forks B1" stimulated. TVD for Three Forks target was 10,498 feet. In a sundry form received January 28, 2019, CLR refers to this well as the "Jersey 8-1H1." Again no geologist's narrative. ENSECO says the well name is "Jersey 8-6H3." Ah, here it is, in a sundry form received January 5, 2015, CLR changed the name and the target to Three Forks B1, name change to "Jersey 8-6H1."

Hopefully we will eventually see the geologists' narratives for these wells.

4 comments:

  1. Do you have any data or just an impression of how often wells are radial (spokes on a wheel) or perfectly parallel? E.g. Look at the picuture in your graphic. Top first 4 wells look perfectly parallel, but then there is a fair amount of angle opening up.

    Not just asking about the lake or this pad, but basin wide. I would think ideally you want everything perfectly parallel like in aIR slide decks. But perhaps unit boundaries or pad locations force them to be non ideal.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. If you go to the NDIC map and zoom in, you will see that the graphic above is the exception. The operator knows where he wants to put the horizontal -- that's all that matters. The operator is constrained by location of the surface hole due to rivers, lakes, buildings, highways, parks, etc. In this case it was the surface geography that resulted in radial configuration.

      Delete
    2. The NDIC map is at this link:

      https://www.dmr.nd.gov/OaGIMS/viewer.htm

      Delete
  2. You are quite welcome. The Bakken never ceases to amaze me.

    ReplyDelete

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