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Monday, November 9, 2020

Four Wells Coming Off Confidential List; Fascinting LNG UPdate From RBN Energy; WTI Surges -- November 9, 2020

WTI spikes: up almost 7.5%. OPEC basket drops, trading at $39.22. WTI now trades slightly above OPEC basket. OPEC basket drops again -- fourth "retreat": link here

Active rigs:

$39.91
11/9/202011/09/201911/09/201811/09/201711/09/2016
Active Rigs1555665237

Four wells coming off the confidential list:

Monday, November 9, 2020: 6 for the month; 30 for the quarter, 695 for the year

  • 37508, loc/NC, CLR, Kennedy 14-31H2, Dimmick Lake, no production data;
  • 37506, loc/NC, CLR, Kennedy 12-31H2, Dimmick Lake, no production data; I'll have more to say about these two second bench, Three Forks wells later.

Sunday, November 8, 2020: 4 for the month; 28 for the quarter, 693 for the year

  • None. 

Saturday, November 7, 2020: 4 for the month; 28 for the quarter, 693 for the year

  • 36461, drl/A, Hess, EN-Ruland-156-94-3328H-3, 33-061-04484, Manitou, t--; cum 112K 9/20;
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN9-20202113842139031235718936189360
BAKKEN8-20202921645216492053430242302420
BAKKEN7-20203124744247452424034977349770
BAKKEN6-20203028912288587470533458334580
BAKKEN5-20202522510223626042424546245460

Friday, November 6, 2020: 3 for the month; 27 for the quarter, 692 for the year

  • 36536, drl/A, Hess, EN-Sorenson_B-155-94-3526H-8, 33-061-04504, Alkali Creek, a huge well:
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN9-20202827529275063582741475413470
BAKKEN8-20202528015280882884138042379200
BAKKEN7-20203141360412993838657198570420
BAKKEN6-20203035728357953734455679555520
BAKKEN5-20202649256489762941063081629230

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Henry Hub Physical Gas Volumes Jump With LNG Exports, Storage Slows
RBN Energy

Link here. Archived.

Since August, physical natural gas flows at Henry Hub have been at all-time highs for each respective month, and, in early October, they recorded the highest single-day flows that we’ve seen since December 2009
For decades, liquidity at the U.S. natural gas benchmark pricing location in southeastern Louisiana has been dominated by financial trades, with minimal physical exchange of gas, despite the hub boasting robust physical infrastructure and ample pipeline connectivity.

That’s still the case, but physical movements of gas in the area have been on the rise due to LNG exports ramping up from the Sabine Pass and Cameron LNG facilities in southwestern Louisiana and a slew of Appalachia gas supply pipelines targeting that export demand. As more physical gas is moving through the hub, operational constraints are developing at key interconnects there. That, along with the ups and downs of LNG feedgas demand, is contributing to spot price volatility at the hub and, at times, a deeper divergence between Henry spot and futures prices. Today, we begin a short blog series on the changing gas flow dynamics in and around Henry.

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