Locator: 48553B.
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Back to the Bakken
WTI: $70.98.
New wells:
- Sunday, February 16, 2025: 30 for the month, 75 for the quarter, 75 for the year,
- 40844, conf, CLR, Catron 4-26H,
- 40225, conf, Hess, GO-Beck Living Tr-LE-156-98-2017H-1,
- Saturday, February 15, 2025: 28 for the month, 73 for the quarter, 73 for the year,
- 39840, conf, CLR, Harms West Federal 5-32H2,
- Friday, February 14, 2025: 27 for the month, 72 for the quarter, 72 for the year,
- 40949, conf, Five States Operating Company, LLC, BC 1-21H,
- 40752, conf, CLR, Taney 4-23H,
- 40365, conf, Enerplus, LK Quilliam 147-97-14-23-7H,
- 40364, conf, Enerplus, LK Quilliam 147-97-14-23-6H,
- 39841, conf, CLR, Harms West Federal 6-32H,
RBN Energy: Utica shale condensate production is up. Where's it going and how's it getting there?
Wells operated by a half-dozen E&Ps in eastern Ohio’s Utica Shale are now churning out more than 100 Mb/d of superlight crude oil — aka condensate — more than twice as much as they were just three years ago, and there’s talk that condensate production in the play’s “volatile oil window” could increase significantly over the next few years. This surge in condensate output raises three relevant questions: (1) how is the condensate being transported to market, (2) where is it headed and (3) what is it being used for? In today’s RBN blog, we continue our series on Utica condensate with a look at the approaches used to transport the commodity to refineries and others in the Midwest and points beyond.
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