America, link here:
***********************
Back to the Bakken
Focus on fracking: link here.
The Far Side: link here.
Active rigs: 44.
WTI: $83.11. Typical Monday swoon.
Natural gas: $4.885. Europe: warm autumn / early winter weather.
Wednesday, October 26, 2022: 31 for the month, 31 for the quarter, 476 for the year.
38783, conf, CLR, Bonneville 8-23H,
Tuesday, October 25, 2022: 30 for the month, 30 for the quarter, 475 for the year.
None.
Monday, October 24, 2022: 30 for the month, 30 for the quarter, 475 for the year.
None.
Sunday, October 23, 2022: 30 for the month, 30 for the quarter, 475 for the year.
38602, conf, WPX, Samuel Packineau 8HA,
38784, conf, CLR, Bonneville 9-23H,
38736, conf, WPX, Samuel Packineau 8HB,
38604, conf, WPX. Samuel Packineau 8HX,
RBN Energy: could a new LNG export terminal be coming to the Marcellus / Utica's backyard? Archived.
Without a doubt, the two biggest changes to U.S. natural gas markets in the last 15 years have been the Shale Revolution and the development of LNG exports.
These completely upended the way gas flowed in this country, with the Northeast now home to the largest gas-producing basin and the Gulf Coast — including its fleet of LNG export terminals — now the U.S.’s largest demand center. Production growth in the Marcellus/Utica has stalled, however, largely due to the regulatory and legal challenges associated with building new pipeline takeaway capacity. One possible fix would be a new East Coast LNG terminal, which in addition to having easy access to cheap, almost-local gas would also be close to gas-hungry European markets. But just how likely is such a project? In today’s RBN blog, we discuss the advantages and hurdles of developing LNG export capacity on the East Coast.
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