Comments: it should be noted that in --
- June, 2021, there were 2,519 wells off line for operational reasons; and, in --
- July, 2021, (most recent month for which there is preliminary data, there were 2,603 wells off line for operational reasons
- delta: - 84 wells
- delta: - 3.3%
- analysis: YouTube;
- July, 2021: 1,077,789 bopd
- June, 2021: 1,133,498 bopd
- delta, bopd: - 55,709 bopd
- delta, percent: - 4.9%
- revised revenue forecast: 1.2 million --> 1.1 million --> 1.0 million bopd
Crude price:
- today: $65.50
- July, 2021: $64.80
- June, 2021: $63.62
- revised revenue forecast: $50
Natural gas production:
- July, 2021: 2,874,922 mcf/day; capture, 90%
- June, 2021: 2,987,829 mcf/day; capture, 92%
Rig count:
- today: 27 (includes two SWD rigs)
- August, 2021: 28 (ditto)
- July, 2021: 23 (ditto)
- June, 2021: 20 (maybe one SWD rig)
Wells:
- August, 2021:
- permitted: 79
- completed: --
- inactive: --
- DUCs: --
- July, 2021:
- permitted: 40
- completed: 47 (revised)
- inactive: 2,082
- DUCs: 521
- producing: 16,881
- June, 2021:
- permitted: 75
- completed: 41 (final)
- inactive: 1,839
- DUCs: 680
- producing: 16,844 (all-time high)
DUCs and inactive wells are tracked here.
Still prefer Portland over Sea Tac. But not surprised its busy. Regular people still have to travel.
ReplyDeleteAgree completely. Portland was practically empty. I only flew through Seattle because that's the only way Alaska Airlines routed me for this mid-day flight. From now on, either non-stop (earlier flights are non-stop) or non-stop on American Airlines from Portland.
DeleteBut I have no desire to fly through SEA-TAC if I don't have to.
I'm just amazed how busy SEA-TAC considering the economy is doing so badly.