Showing posts with label NaturalGas_To_Canada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NaturalGas_To_Canada. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Eight (8) New Permits -- The Williston Basin, North Dakota, USA

Active rigs: 187 (nice, steady)

Eight (8) new permits --
  • Operators: CLR (4), Whiting (2), Sinclair, BR
  • Fields: Hawkeye (McKenzie), Oliver (Williams), Sanish (Mountrail), Jim Creek (Dunn), Lone Butte (McKenzie)
  • Comments:
Wells coming off the confidential list were posted earlier; see sidebar at the right.

Producing well completed:
  • 20736, 873, Liberty Resources, Jackman 156-100-11-2-1H, t3/13; cum 268K 6/17;
The Hawkeye field is a great field. Look at this Hess well:
  • 20738, 1,496, Hess, HA-Mogen-152-95-0805H-2, t12/11; cum 316K 1/13; F; 38 stages; 3.8 million lbs; sand/ceramic;
******************************
NEXUS Natural Gas Pipeline: US To Canada

Exporting natural gas to Canada: regular readers already know all about this, thanks to all the great posts by RBN Energy. But for those who may have missed the story, Richard Zeits, over at SeekingAlpha has posted a story about the subject. From the article:
Direct natural gas exports from the U.S. Northeast to Eastern Canada are likely to rise significantly in the near future as pipeline operators are actively working on transportation solutions for the Marcellus (and very soon also the Utica) volumes that are expected to continue to ramp up. Spectra Energy's proposed 1+ Bcf/d NEXUS Gas Transmission pipeline, which would connect the Marcellus and Utica with Ontario and has a projected in-service date of November 2016, is just one of several examples of potential new gas export projects currently under consideration or in development.
Tectonic changes are taking place in the oil and gas industry, and I'm not sure many Americans are really aware of the changes. 

Monday, July 9, 2012

RBN Energy: The Marcellus Changes Everything

The Marcellus changes everything: Part IV.

Link here to RBN Energy, Part II and Part III.

Several data points due to shale gas from the Marcellus within the next couple of years:
  • imports from Canada into the northeastern US will cease
  • imports from the Midwest will gradually back out
  • inflows from the Gulf region could diminish/halt

Tuesday, July 3, 2012

RBN Energy: "The Marcellus Changes Everything" -- Part III

Link here to RBN Energy, Part II and Part III.

Several data points due to shale gas from the Marcellus within the next couple of years:
  • imports from Canada into the northeastern US will cease
  • imports from the Midwest will gradually back out
  • inflows from the Gulf region could diminish/halt