School Break, Skiing, Leonard Cohen, Anthem, And Nothing About The Bakken -- March 8, 2020

A reader -- actually three readers -- just sent me short notes about the price of oil. I replied very tersely, saying almost nothing, but much was on my mind. I finally wrote a long note to one of the readers to explain the state of mind I'm in and why my original note was so short.

While writing that note, I realized that maybe readers in general, coming to the blog this week, might find it useful to know what I'm thinking this week.

To wit.*

I am really conflicted how to handle current events (politics, price of oil, coronavirus) on the blog this week.  I am in a good place practically and emotionally, but I know this is going to be difficult for a lot of folks (the politics, price of oil, coronavirus). But this is what makes it even more difficult for me.

I am home alone -- for four days, I am almost completely free --- on Saturday, yesterday, our son-in-law drove -- I kid you not -- to the DFW airport -- ten minutes away -- bought a ticket for himself and Sophia. And left. Simply flew away.

Earlier in the day I was trying to reach Sophia. She was with her dad but I wasn't getting any reply. Finally, a text message, "We're [Sophia and I] out and about."

They left last night. I did not know they had left until they were on the plane. I don't know when he told his wife (our older daughter) or the two older granddaughters, Sophia's older sisters. He may have waited until after he and Sophia had crossed the Rubicon (gone through TSA security in this case). Kiri, Arianna, and Olivia (mom and the two older daughters) were at a soccer tournament.

He simply got on the plane with Sophia, flew to Denver, rented an SUV, to go skiing this week. Sophia starts ski school tomorrow, Monday. They rented her stuff today. This will be Sophia's third year of skiing.

No one else in the family wanted to go skiing this year (long story). But he really, really wanted to go skiing, and Sophia, five years old, going on sixteen, is game for anything.

Sophia and I sent texts back and forth last night on the phone when she was either airborne or taxiing.

Today, she was on face-time twice with me. She is so excited. And I am so excited for her. What a great father-daughter trip.

So, I am free, free, free. The other two granddaughters need minimal Uber-support. The older one wants me to take her to the grocer to get meat tomorrow -- yes -- the vegan wants meat to make stew.

So, now I can stay up all night, listen to music, read the books I want to read, blog, but with the market in flux and people panicked about coronavirus I'm not sure how to approach the blog. But the blog, music, and reading all keep me going. If I quit one, I will get depressed. They say sharks need to keep moving to survive, for the water to rush over their gills; for me, it's blogging. I need to blog to survive. And the Bakken right now is a bit tedious -- same ol' same ol' -- and I want to write about other stuff but readers come to the site to read about the Bakken, not to read about stuff that interests me, other than just the Bakken.

So, I'm conflicted. All the time to blog to my heart's content but I don't want to offend anyone.

I guess we will all just have to wait to see what shows up on the blog.

Another sidebar: this technology is amazing and how Google tracks us is amazing.

I spent the last half hour trying to find images of the Glacier Express and the Rhaetian Railway and other trains we took while touring Switzerland back in 1986, or thereabouts. I went back to YouTube, and the first ad that popped up was some rail ad about touring the Grand Canyon by train, the Grand Canyon Railroad & Hotel, I believe. I kid you not.

That's why I'm posting Leonard Cohen's Anthem. It seems to fit all the emotions running through my head right now. Wow, Cohen was a great poet. I was given his autobiography as a Christmas present some years ago. I never read it. I had a world myth of Leonard Cohen and did not want to know anything other than the myth I had of him.

I think if Graham Greene had been a singer-poet he would have been Leonard Cohen's doppelgänger. I think they would have had a lot about which to talk.

Wow, speaking of doppelgängers, Debbie Harry/aka Blondie just walked in (I'm at a wi-fi coffee house). I think I will stay a bit longer than planned. LOL. 

*To wit is now just a fixed expression. It's a shortened form of that is to wit meaning “that is to know; that is to say; namely”, from the English verb wit “to know”. This was a strong verb with past tense wot, as in “A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot”.]

Anthem, Leonard Cohen
The book I'm reading (actually re-reading): The Hare with Amber Eyes: A Hidden Inheritance, by Edmund de Waal, c. 2010. It's one of my top shelf books. I've given much of my library away. This is one book I will never give away. I've blogged about it before.

Boogie Street, Leonard Cohen

WTI Drops Below $40 -- March 8, 2020

A reader, bless his heart, just sent me a screen shot of WTI: fell almost $10/bbl, now trading below $40?

Some agile traders are going to be making a lot of money over the next month or so.

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

Clearing Off The Desktop

Salad Hair -- Signing Off For Awhile -- I Have To Re-Set A Dozen Clocks Or So -- March 8, 2020

Okay, okay, okay -- I've now spent the last hour exploring this. If you haven't looked at the two videos linked below, you are missing an evening of great entertainment. These are must-watch videos.

Original Post 

A Minnesota trifecta. Earlier today, two stories out of Minnesota, now this one, the third story out of Minnesota.

From a reader. So good on so many levels.


As much as I talk about Texas high school sports, I have to admit, this makes me want to be back in high school. As a hockey player. With hair. LOL.

Later:

• it turns out that these videos are an annual series; one can find annual all-hockey hair team videos going back any number of years; I've only begun to explore; and, 
• google hockey hair salad and you will get a gazillion hits, including this one: Minnesota and mullets: the grand tradition of hockey hair, MPR News. I thought "mullets" were a southern thing -- specifically lower Alabama -- only. Mullets in Minnesota -- you have to be kidding. And some folks have the audacity to give Trump a bad time about his orange comb-over. Give me a break. 

Of the videos I've looked at this one is particularly good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwDpSKDyKRU. A bit of history. If you do go to this video, skip quickly to 5:10 to see Carly Beniek, who took #1 in the annual Minnesota hair team.

Best line: Minnesota is so manly, if you type "MN" into your smart phone in Minnesota, it autocorrects to "MAN."

Without question, this should have been the subject of a "Seinfeld" sitcom. Kramer with "the hair" and Frank Costanza with the backstory -- it would have been hilarious. Or not. "Hairstory.'

MRO To Report Some Extraordinary Wells This Next Week -- Including A Couple Of "Old" Wells -- March 8, 2020

Wells coming off the confidential list this week, initial production data can be seen at this post:

• 35820, conf, MRO, Maher 41-14TFH, Bailey, t--; cum --; 140K in less than 5 months; a 40K month;
• 35821, conf, MRO, Bryden 11-13H, Bailey, t--; cum --; 135K in less than 5 months;
• 36026, conf, MRO, Herbert 41-14H, Bailey, t--; cum --; 130K in less than 5 months;
• 36027, conf, MRO, Pletan 11-13TFH, Bailey, t--; cum --; 110K in less than 5 months;

Other two wells in the graphic:

• 16909, see this post; re-fracked;
• 17817, 506, MRO, Kempf Trust 21-14H, Bailey, t6/09; cum 448K 1/20; re-fracked;

Two wells to the east, not seen in the graphic below that are also in play:

• 18694, IA/569, MRO, Scott Gaugler 14-24, Bailey, t8/10; cum 215K 7/19; remains off line 1/20;
• 24973, IA/2,437, MRO, Brigner 24-24, Bailey, t7/13; cum 244K 8/19; remains off line 1/20;

The graphic:

Something New In The Bakken? EOG, Fracking, Water Percentage By Mass, Sand -- March 8, 2020

Something new in the Bakken?

It begins at this link, posted a few days ago. It's a long, long note, interrupted by screenshots of data from FracFocus. I've added the notes a reader sent me almost immediately after posting that note. I delayed posting the reader's note until I had a chance to do some background reading.

Now, hold that thought -- the staggering production of that EOG well; the staggering amount of water used; and, the relatively large amount of sand -- relative to water by mass (percentage).

Now, go to these three EOG wells that will come off the confidential list this week. In two of the cases we have FracFocus data. Note again, the relative large amount of sand compared to the amount of water by mass. Generally I expect 87% to 93% water by mass in the FracFocus data but in this case, FracFocus reports 81% water by mass in one case; and, 83% water by mass in the second case.

FracFocus did not have data for the third well.

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

Other Wells Of Interest

Completely unrelated to the note above, two wells have been added to the index of wells of interest:

• 28747, Clarks Creek, Slawson, Jore Federal; jump in production; 
• 17421, Union Center, BR, several Midnight Run wells off line without explanation, 1/20; 

It really is not much benefit looking at these wells. I do this for my benefit to remind myself to check back on these wells later. 

US Natural Gas Consumption Sets New Record In 2019 -- EIA -- March 8, 2020

This might be old news; I think it's been reported before but not sure. This is from the EIA, dated March 3, 2020: US natural gas consumption sets new record in 2019.

Maybe it just seems like "old news" because it certainly should have been predicted.

U.S. natural gas consumption increased by 3% in 2019, reaching a record of 85.0 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d).

U.S. natural gas consumption grew in the electric power sector by 2.0 Bcf/d, or 7%, but remained relatively flat in the commercial, residential, and industrial sectors.

Exports by pipeline to Mexico and as liquefied natural gas (LNG) grew by 0.5 Bcf/d and 2.0 Bcf/d, respectively.

Natural gas continues to account for the largest share of electricity generation after first surpassing coal-fired generation on an annual basis in 2016.

There's a great graphic at the linked site. For me, it's not the year-over-year data that is eye-catching, it's:

• the jump in overall natural gas consumption from 2012 (70 billion cfpd) to 2019 (5 Bcfpd);
• the jump in electric power production from natural gas, a little over 20 bcfpd in 2014 to slightly more than 30 bcfpd in 2019 (a 50% increase in five years)

Geo-Politics -- Saudi Arabia Could Open The Spigots -- March 8, 2020

Two thoughts:

If this were to happen, a Saudi - Russia production war, it might give us a chance to see which is more resilient? The Bakken or the Permian.

I wonder if the break-even price for about half of Bakken production is $20/bbl or less. In other words, if operators were to stop all drilling except in a few areas; complete the backlog of DUCs; re-frack older wells in Tier 1 locations with current completion strategies; drop the number of active rigs in half (or maybe to a quarter) -- production might drop by half but break-even might be $20/bbl or less.

Again, there is talk that "when" coronavirus begins to fade in April, the demand for oil could go off the charts as refiners re-fill their "pipelines."

Gasoline is as low as $1.67 in Oklahoma City, according to Gas Buddy.
 

Daily Note -- March 8, 2020

First Things First

Perhaps someone can enlighten me. How can we get the number of new cases of Covid-19 each day as well as the number of new deaths from around the world, from Iran and Latvia to Russia and the US, and yet we still do not have final numbers from the California Democrat primary race? From the AP yesterday, March 7, 2020:

Many of the delegates are being withheld because it is unclear whether former New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg will finish above the 15% threshold in California, which would score him a significant number of statewide delegates. Regardless of whether Bloomberg reaches the threshold, Sanders can’t catch Biden because many of the remaining delegates would then go to Biden.

US Politics

At this particular on-line news source, which I cannot link, there are always five top stories. One is a banner headline and often relates to politics at the national or presidential level. The next four are "quarter-panel" banner headlines. Three of the four quarter-panel stories often concern regional politics. The fourth quarter-panel banner story (the fifth of the five headline stories) is almost always celebrity sensationalism of some sort and/or clickbait. 

Today, it was interesting to note that two of the four quarter-panel banner stories both came out of Minnesota:

• it appears that, if she didn't blow it by announcing, Klobuchar is Biden's pick for his VP running mate; and,
• Minnesota gun permits are at a record high

From wiki, 2016:

Minnesota was won with a plurality by Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and a 1.5% margin, the eleventh consecutive Democratic presidential win in the state, which has not voted for a Republican since Richard Nixon in 1972.

This was the closest presidential election in Minnesota since 1984, when Walter Mondale carried the state by a 0.2% margin and it was the only state not carried by Ronald Reagan.

However, the state voted more Republican than the national average for the first time since 1952.

Minnesota had the highest voter turnout in the nation with approximately 75 percent of the state's eligible voters participating in the general election.

Klobuchar is an enlightened choice. Absolutely enlightened.

• Klobuchar comes across as brilliant regardless of gender, race, party, 
• she can carry the entire midwest, northern tier that Hillary was unable to carry
• she can assure Minnesota stays with Biden; any other VP choice? Minnesota (and the entire midwest) remains in play; Klobuchar will carry Minnesota;
• she proved herself in the debates; she will "win" in debates against Pence if she "punches above her weight" -- which I'm sure she will
• those who are concerned about Biden's state of mind, will argue that his VP will be more than ready to take over; Klobuchar on the ticket sort of negates all those negative concerns about Biden's mind

Geo-Politics: Energy

OPEC+ in chaos. Saudi Arabia will recommend that all quotas be removed; open the spigots; says it could raise its own production to 12 million bopd. Monday's WTI action -- and we'll see it tonight -- could be severe. I prefer other sources for data but I'm not following much market news, so I will link ZeroHedge, sent to me by a reader.

Memo to China: build more storage tanks. Oil will never be this cheap again.

Interestingly enough, some are suggesting the refinery demand for oil will be off the charts in April as coronavirus comes to an end.

Geo-Politics: Greece

The EU is pouring millions of euros into Greece to act as border "shield" against an escalting migrant crisis.

Geo-Politics: Turkey

Both a war (with Syria) and a refugee crisis looming. Turkey is threatening to make the refugee problem a EU problem. Link here.

Coronavirus

Commentary: what is the more important data point? On a daily basis:

• deaths?
• hospitalizations?
• number of new cases?

I would argue for the US it's hospitalizations.

We immediately need to "rule out" the number of new cases as the most important data point at this time (in three months, it might be relevant). But the number of new cases is a huge function of a) criteria used for diagnosis (the "China syndrome"); and, b) the availability of test kits. So, throw "number of new cases" out. Note: I'm not saying the number of new cases is not important; I'm arguing that of the three data points, it's the least important.

Public officials, the CDC, mainstream media will focus on the number of daily deaths, but without some context, the number is almost meaningless. The fatality rate in percentages would be a better indicator, but when Brian Williams divided 500 million by 330 million and gets 100 million, even thinking about percentages is a non-starter for journalists.

So, we get to new hospitalizations on a daily basis. Interestingly, that's the one data point that is not provided.

Definition of epidemic: has Italy declared coronavirus an epidemic? For seasonal flu, the CDC states:

An increase of 1.645 standard deviations above the seasonal baseline of P&I deaths is considered the “epidemic threshold,” i.e., the point at which the observed proportion of deaths attributed to pneumonia or influenza was significantly higher than would be expected at that time of the year in the absence of substantial influenza-related mortality.

Currently, the percentage of deaths in the US attributed to pneumonia and influenza is 6.9%, below the epidemic threshold of 7.3%.

Growth factor (from yesterday, March 7, 2020). With Italy's numbers today, one would expect the growth factor to turn higher (unfortunately):

By country (last updated, 1:04 p.m. CT, March 8, 2020):

• Italy out of control. Italy reports a staggering 1,492 new cases. Compare with China: 52 new cases. Italy is now reporting more new deaths (133) than China is reporting new cases (52). The country is finally taking draconian action. Northern provinces are finally quarantined. The quarantine will hit Italy's industrial base very, very hard. In addition, nationwide, all high-density events have been shut down/closed, including all museums, all sports stadiums (apparently with some exceptions); etc. Skiing is done for the season.
• Germany: starting to see numbers that Italy had early on; very, very scary, as panic sets in. Germany reported 218 new cases "today"; total stands at 1,018; deaths from coronavirus in Germany is ... drum roll ... zero. Coronavirus fatality rate in Germany ... let me do the math ... 0 / 1,018 = 0%.
• China: only 52 new cases "today'; 28 new deaths;
• Iran: still out of control, but perhaps not as bad as Italy; 743 new cases; 49 new deaths; fatality rate drops to less than 3%;
• South Korea: slowly turning it around; 272 new cases; two new deaths; was Bill Maher correct? People do die of something every day; death is part of life, to coin a phrase; 50 / 7,313 = 0.7% fatality rate;
• US: twenty-nine new cases "today," so far; no new deaths; 29 / 464 = 6.25% 
• Other countries reporting new deaths today:
• Spain: 7
• Japan: 1
• Netherlands: 2
• Switzerland: 1
• Hong Kong: 1
• Iraq: 2
• Egypt: 1

Coronavirus and the US:

• I did not read the story, but I saw the headline. In this case, I agree with the governor of Washington state in his "spat" with President Trump. It's better to take draconian steps early and then back off as necessary. See third bullet below.
• I hope Monday morning quarterbacking doesn't "prove" Trump made the wrong decision on Italy. Trump was correct (probably more luck than anything) banning international flights from China to the US, which he did early on. Everything suggests international flights to the US originating in Italy need to be curtailed. 
• President Trump could help the Washington state governor out immensely by sending VP Pence to the state. They might want to stop border crossings from Canada (source of Chinese entries) and curtail flights into Seattle from the east or west coasts. Perhaps setting a threshold of new cases when to enact draconian measures would be appropriate.

Seasonal Flu

US:

• new cases yesterday; 125,000 (one day, US, new cases)
• seasonal flu-related deaths yesterday: 125 (one day, US, new deaths)

The Myth That Daughter Wells Don't Come In As Good As Parent Wells -- EOG Experience In Clarks Creek -- March 8, 2020

These wells have recently come off the confidential list. The scout ticket information is complete but the file reports have not been updated; still confidential. The only frack data we have is that provided by FracFocus.

Graphics pending, but Clarks Creek has been covered frequently and extensively on the blog. The Clarks Creek oil field is tracked here. Years ago I summarized this oil field as such:

Clarks Creek: sweet spot in the Bakken; western boundary of the reservation; "owned" by EOG; will put 22 wells on one 2560-acre spacing unit (April, 2013, dockets)

The wells:

• 36416, 2,859, EOG, Clarks Creek 105-0719H, 33-053-09061, Clarks Creek, fracked, 7/20/19 - 8/22/19; 11.5 million gallons of water; 83% water by mass; hydrotreated distillate, 0.05147;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	31	23708	23654	16684	63891	59801	2060
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	30805	30839	20042	50132	42916	4647
BAKKEN	11-2019	27	39485	39737	29383	95185	92288	2621
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	71790	71611	46157	105252	96448	8764
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	67207	66951	40123	97464	87763	6335

• 36415, 3,519, EOG, Clarks Creek 18-0719H, 33-053-09060, Clarks Creek, no data at FracFocus yet;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	31	25241	25209	21206	69626	64134	2209
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	38081	38121	27255	90559	78940	8548
BAKKEN	11-2019	29	48272	48555	36103	83496	79616	2258
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	83639	83464	55098	103234	93516	8480
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	87186	86854	49463	116643	104174	7502

• 36413, 2,058, EOG, Clarks Creek 106-0724H, 33-053-09058, Clarks Creek, 1920-acre spacing, fracked 7/25/19 - 8/23/19; 11.4 million gallons of water; 81.1% water by mass; hydrotreated distillate, 0.05161;

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	29	29256	29233	17267	59618	59196	0
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	60158	60322	28418	172686	172190	0
BAKKEN	11-2019	30	73884	73804	31665	126112	122169	3465
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	75609	75855	33217	98248	89623	8132
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	52481	51832	25099	74168	68307	4930

Initial Production Data For Wells Coming Off Confidential List This Next Week -- March 8, 2020

Notes:

• CLR's Uhlman / Pittsburgh wells are tracked at this post.  
• Do not confuse CLR Pletan wells with MRO's Pletan well.
• Be sure to take a look at this post regarding an MRO well coming off confidential list list this week.

34854, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 5-7H1, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	39681	65987
12-2019	2254	3447
9-2019	465	0

34852, conf, CLR, Kuhn 8-12HSL1, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	21774	32017
12-2019	28144	38617
11-2019	24239	33883

34849, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 6-18H, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	42360	54773
12-2019	1323	1631
9-2019	819	0

34377, conf, White Butte Oil Operations, Jore Federal 10-12TFH, Clarks Creek,

36943, conf, CLR, LCU Jessie 3-24H, Long Creek,

36942, conf, CLR, LCU Jessie 2-24H1, Long Creek,

35160, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 11-18H1, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	23821	32985
12-2019	22348	31285
11-2019	27353	37635
10-2019	6356	9348

35159, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 10-18H, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	15313	20134
12-2019	17816	24532
11-2019	22158	28637
10-2019	6439	9471

35158, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 9-18H1, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	20945	32075
12-2019	277	362
9-2019	153	0

34856, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 7-7H1, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	43108	58114
12-2019	2317	3266
9-2019	399	0

34855, conf, CLR Uhlman Federal 6-7H, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	56268	77182
12-2019	2811	3752
9-2019	437	0

35828, conf, CLR, Imsland 6-31H, Hamlet:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	15282	17397
12-2019	13049	14696
11-2019	10482	12123
10-2019	12064	13984
9-2019	4160	4748

35065, conf, Enerplus Map 152-94-33D-28H-TF1, Antelope:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	38106	0
12-2019	41969	39114
11-2019	31772	38171
10-2019	14391	10691
9-2019	14409	5109

35062, conf, Enerplus, Leatherback 152-94-33C-28H, Antelope:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	5517	19879
12-2019	21329	19879
11-2019	16904	20308
10-2019	41545	30861
9-2019	30891	10952

34857, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 8-7H, Banks,

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	73591	93002
12-2019	3544	4270
9-2019	704	0

34851, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 8-18H, Banks:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	50841	67193
12-2019	1672	2266
9-2019	964	0

36027, conf, MRO, Pletan 11-13TFH, Bailey:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	13110	8247
12-2019	18773	7418
11-2019	25262	9220
10-2019	26987	4092
9-2019	23205	0

36026, conf, MRO, Herbert 41-14H, Bailey:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	14028	8370
12-2019	20107	7816
11-2019	26366	9299
10-2019	30669	4430
9-2019	39029	0

35821, conf, MRO, Bryden 11-13H, Bailey:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	23407	10525
12-2019	26697	9216
11-2019	31267	10494
10-2019	35199	4897
9-2019	17187	0

35820, conf, MRO, Maher 41-14TFH, Bailey:

Date	Oil Runs	MCF Sold
1-2020	15637	9406
12-2019	21116	9450
11-2019	28905	9936
10-2019	33302	4828
9-2019	40400	0

36416, 2,859, EOG, Clarks Creek 105-0719H, Clarks Creek:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	31	23708	23654	16684	63891	59801	2060
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	30805	30839	20042	50132	42916	4647
BAKKEN	11-2019	27	39485	39737	29383	95185	92288	2621
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	71790	71611	46157	105252	96448	8764
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	67207	66951	40123	97464	87763	6335

36415, 3,519, EOG, Clarks Creek 18-0719H, Clarks Creek:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	31	25241	25209	21206	69626	64134	2209
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	38081	38121	27255	90559	78940	8548
BAKKEN	11-2019	29	48272	48555	36103	83496	79616	2258
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	83639	83464	55098	103234	93516	8480
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	87186	86854	49463	116643	104174	7502

36413, 2,058, EOG, Clarks Creek 106-0724H, Clarks Creek:

Pool	Date	Days	BBLS Oil	Runs	BBLS Water	MCF Prod	MCF Sold	Vent/Flare
BAKKEN	1-2020	29	29256	29233	17267	59618	59196	0
BAKKEN	12-2019	31	60158	60322	28418	172686	172190	0
BAKKEN	11-2019	30	73884	73804	31665	126112	122169	3465
BAKKEN	10-2019	31	75609	75855	33217	98248	89623	8132
BAKKEN	9-2019	24	52481	51832	25099	74168	68307	4930

Wells Coming Off The Confidential List This Next Week -- March 8, 2020

Monday, March 16, 2020: 32 for the month; 203 for the quarter, 203 for the year:
34854, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 5-7H1, 
34852, conf, CLR, Kuhn 8-12HSL1, 
34849, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 6-18H, 
34377, conf, White Butte Oil Operations, Jore Federal 10-12TFH,

Sunday, March 15, 2020: 27 for the month; 198 for the quarter, 198 for the year:
34943, conf, CLR, LCU Jessie 3-24H, 
36942, conf, CLR, LCU Jessie 2-24H1, 
35160, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 11-18H1, 
35159, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 10-18H, 
35158, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 9-18H1, 

Saturday, March 14, 2020: 25 for the month; 196 for the quarter, 196 for the year:
34856, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 7-7H1, 
34855, conf, CLR Uhlman Federal 6-7H,

Friday, March 13, 2020: 22 for the month; 193 for the quarter, 193 for the year:
35828, conf, CLR, Imsland 6-31H,
35065, conf, Enerplus Map 152-94-33D-28H-TF1, 
35062, conf, Enerplus, Leatherback 152-94-33C-28H,

Thursday, March 12, 2020: 22 for the month; 193 for the quarter, 193 for the year:
None.

Wednesday, March 11, 2020: 22 for the month; 193 for the quarter, 193 for the year:
None.

Tuesday, March 10, 2020: 20 for the month; 191 for the quarter, 191 for the year:
34857, conf, CLR, Uhlman Federal 8-7H, 
34851, conf, CLR, Pittsburgh 8-18H, 

Monday, March 9, 2020: 16 for the month; 187 for the quarter, 187 for the year:
36027, conf, MRO, Pletan 11-13TFH, 
36026, conf, MRO, Herbert 41-14H, 
35821, conf, MRO, Bryden 11-13H, 
35820, conf, MRO, Maher 41-14TFH,

Sunday, March 8, 2020: 12 for the month; 183 for the quarter, 183 for the year:
None.

Saturday, March 7, 2020: 12 for the month; 183 for the quarter, 183 for the year:
36416, conf, EOG, Clarks Creek 105-0719H, 
36415, conf, EOG, Clarks Creek 18-0719H, 
36413, conf, EOG, Clarks Creek 106-0724H,
[36414 is still on loc status]