Sunday, May 3, 2015

Fracking All Over -- May 3, 2015

4.0 earthquake near San Franciso suburb this afternoon.

3.9 earthquake in Los Angeles this morning.

3.1 earthquake in Irving, Texas this morning.

No reports of earthquakes in North Dakota so far today; about 1,000 wells are waiting to be fracked.

The Greek default story has been grossly overblown; now that we've passed several "drop dead" milestones, the truth finally emerges. Greece doesn't matter.

Think how much money Warren Buffett would have made HAD he guessed right on interest rates. I'm somewhat disappointed in his most recent mistake. Earlier he admitted to a huge mistake in investing in COP. Pretty soon we will hear he is selling his stake in DQ and Coca-Cola.

********************************
From The Bakken

Driving south from the four-mile corner west of Williston to the Lewis and Clark bridge southwest of Williston.

Video taken April 28, 2015
 
********************************
The California Drought
The Salton Sea

I started the MillionDollarWay to help me understand the Bakken. I had a feeling back in 2007 it was going to be a big story and wanted to  understand it. Along the way, I've learned about a number of other things which has made the blog for me, at least, that much more rewarding.
I do not understand the drought in California. 

In this week's issue of The New Yorker there is an article on the Salton Sea, a "sea" that sits between the rich agricultural Imperial Valley and San Diego. The article started out well, but then devolved into too much fluff discussing the health of one poor Latino family making their living off the Salton Sea. It piqued my interest in the California drought, and the water issues in southern California (Palm Springs to the north, the Mexican border to the south, and the Salton Sea in the middle. But the article did not do much to really explain the situation.

Two data points to help me understand this. First, Imperial Valley:
The Valley is bordered by the Colorado River to the east and, in part, the Salton Sea to the west. Farther west lies the San Diego and Imperial County border. To the north is the Inland Empire's Coachella Valley, which together form the Salton Trough, or the Cahuilla Basin, also the county line of Imperial and Riverside counties, and to the south the international boundary with the U.S. state of California and Baja California.
Now, the Salton Sea:
The Salton Basin has over the ages been alternately a freshwater lake, an increasingly saline lake, and a dry desert basin, depending on river flows and the balance between inflow and evaporative loss. A lake exists only during times it was replenished by the rivers and rainfall, a cycle that repeated itself many times over hundreds of thousands of years, perhaps cycling every 400 to 500 years.
The modern sea was accidentally created by the engineers of the California Development Company in 1905. In an effort to increase water flow into the area for farming, irrigation canals were dug from the Colorado River into the valley. Due to fears of silt buildup, a cut was made in the bank of the Colorado River to further increase the water flow. The resulting outflow overwhelmed the engineered canal, and the river flowed into the Salton Basin for two years, filling the historic dry lake bed and creating the modern sea, before repairs were completed.
While it varies in dimensions and area with fluctuations in agricultural runoff and rainfall, the Salton Sea averages 15 miles by 35 miles. With an estimated surface area of 350 square miles, the Salton Sea is the largest lake in California.
The average annual inflow is less than 1,200,000 acre feet, which is enough to maintain a maximum depth of 44 feet and a total volume of about 6,000,000 acre feet.
However, due to changes in water apportionments agreed upon for the Colorado River under the Quantification Settlement Agreement of 2003, the overall water level of the Sea is expected to decrease significantly between 2013 and 2021.
But, a reminder: only due to human error, today's Salton Sea is a "sea." If the engineers had not created a false lake at the turn of the century, would this be a problem today? I don't know. I'm only starting to begin my quest to understand the water rights issue affecting Imperial Valley, the Salton Sea, and San Diego. 
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Update On Honey Bee Colony Collapse -- A North Dakota Story -- May 3, 2015

Updates

July 27, 2015: From Carpe Diem: US honeybee-colony numbers are now at a 20-year high and US honey producton is at a 10-year high with a 19% increase in production last year. 

July 27, 2015: honey update from USDA, March 20, 2015, data points:
  • 2014: US honey production up almost 20% over 2013
  • 2014: total colonies up 4 percent over 2013
  • 2014: honey prices set a record high in 2014, up 1% from 2013
North Dakota led the nation in number of producing colonies: 480
  • California: 330
  • South Dakota: 265
  • Florida: 220 
  • Montana: 159
North Dakota trounces all other states in honey production: 33 million lbs
  • Montana: 15 million lbs
  • Florida: 13 million lbs
  • California: 11 million lbs
  • Minnesota: 8 million lbs
  • Texas: 6 million lbs
This explains the "Montana" phenomenon: Colonies which produced honey in more than one State were counted in each State where the honey was produced. Therefore, at the United States level yield per colony may be understated, but total production would not be impacted.


July 25, 2015: wind farms may be responsible for loss of bees. 
Since vast areas are within affective range of low frequency sound levels emitted by wind turbines, it becomes clear that there is a connection between low frequency sound produced by wind turbines and the disappearance of honeybees. The areas with the most disappearances of honeybees directly correspond with that of operating wind farms.
California is second, behind North Dakota for honeybee losses and first in wind farm operations, within range of areas where honeybee colonies are located. As of 2007, most North Dakota wind farms were concentrated within a small area in the southeastern portion of the state. Since then, wind farms have spread to many other sections of the state, and the resulting losses of honeybees will most likely increase as well.
Original Post
 
Unfortunately I have not been able to find the link on the internet of a great article in this month's (May's) issue of The National Geographic.

It's by Charles C. Mann, "The Quest for a Superbee."

On page 94 of that issue, there is a great graphic of "bees on the move." North Dakota leads the country -- by a wide margin -- in pollinated acres:
  • North Dakota: 2.3 million acres
  • California: 1.7 million acres
  • Florida: 617,000 acres
Ranked by density, the distinction and the margin is even greater. North Dakota is "alone" in its own division, at the top of the list, at 33 acres of pollinated crops per square mile.

In the second division (6 to 11 acres per square mile) (note the drop from 33 acres / square mile in the top division):
  • California (almonds)
  • Florida (grapefruit)
  • South Dakota (sunflowers)
In the third divisions, hardly worth mentioning, at 1 to 5 acres per square mile, include:
  • Kansas (sunflowers)
  • Oklahoma (canola)
  • Michigan (apples)
  • Washington state (apples)
  • New York "ban fracking" State (apples)
  • Maine (blueberries)
  • Massachusetts (cranberries)
  • Delaware (melons)
  • New Jersey (melons)
Several states show a loss of bee colonies of more than 50%, including: Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Vermont. 

The article starts with history of the current superstar, the Buckfast bee, a superbee. A monk, Brother Adam, was a 16-year-old novice at the Buckfast Abbey in southwest England, in 1915, just after perhaps the worst catastrophe of bee die-off in history. He devoted his life to developing the superbee, the Buckfast bee, which by the 1980s were sold across the world.

Brother Adam, between 1950 and 1980, had collected honey bee queens from around the world, to include: "the hardworking bees of Turkey, the hyper-diverse bees of Crete, the isolated bees of Sahara oases, the deep black bees of Morocco, the tiny orange bees of the Nile, the supposedly placed beeds of Mount Kilimanjaro. He took his exotic menagerie to a remote station in the moors, miles from other bees with their unwanted genes ... and created the Buckfast bee -- a superbee, as it was quickly dubbed. Tan-colored and robust, it was reluctant to sting, zealously productive, and resistant to what come to be called Isle of Wight disease (a virus)."

For his efforts, Brother Adam "was removed from his post. Buckfast's abbot, convinced that Brother Adam's growing fame conflicted with his vocation, removed him from his post. Brother Adam died, heartbroken, in 1996."

That Buckfast abbot sounds like he should join ISIS. He would fit right in.

It's a great article. NoDaks might want to buy this month's NatGeo just for this article.

By the way, even better news. The current great bee die-off was not blamed on global warming. Although researchers try to pin the current colony collapse with much human activity (such as habitat loss and chemicals), the fact remains, it is likely mostly due to the "varroa mite," Varroa destructor.

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

By the way, just the other day I posted a story on a new plant that farmers will begin planting in North Dakota, one that honeybees love. This story just keeps getting better and better.

 ******************************

Another story related to the honeybee story, from The Dickinson Press:

Giants Snacks--a family-owned company born from the idea that, when it comes to sunflower seeds, bigger is better--is now two decades old and still growing.
Advertisement
That growth is fueled by the company's willingness to try new things, like when it rolled out its kettle-roasted line of roasted, in-the-shell sunflower seeds a few years back.
When it became clear no one was going to market the larger seeds, Schuler said they decided to put them in a bag and call them Giants.
It took time, but the brand gained a following. By 2004, Giants was the official sunflower seed supplier to the Minnesota Twins, a triumph credited to Jason Schuler, Jay Schuler's son and vice president of sales at Giants.

Today, Giants also has an official partnership with the Colorado Rockies, and Giants seeds are consumed in the dugouts of many major league ballparks.
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16/20 Bakken Wells Go To DRL / NC Status -- May 3, 2015

This is so cool. Back on April 23, 2015, I posted a graphic suggesting where two new big pads were going in. They are now shown on the NDIC web site map. Look how busy this area is:



Camp oil field is tracked here.

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

Wells coming off the confidential list over the weekend, Monday

Monday, May 4, 2015
  • 29166, drl, Hess, SC-Gene-154-98-0805H-2, Truax, no production data,
  • 29340, 2,447, Whiting, Koala 13-31-30-4H, Poe, nt3/15; cum 31K 3/15;
  • 29487, drl, Statoil, Bures 20-29 3H, Alger, no production data,
  • 29648, drl, SM Energy, Beverly 2-16HN, West Ambrose, no production data,
  • 29755, drl, SHD, Avalanche 36-14-MB2, Clarks Creek, no production data,
  • 29808, drl, Hess, SC-Norma-154-98-0706H-7, Pershing, no production data,

Sunday, May 3, 2015
  • 23026, drl, Hunt, Weflen 2-27H, Parshall, no production data,
  • 28784, conf, BR, Hammerhead 41-26TFH, Sand Creek, no production data,
  • 28791, drl, Abraxas, Jore Federal 2-11-8H, North Fork, no production data,
  • 28984, SI/NC, WPX, Mandaree 24-13HY, Spotted Horn, no production data,
  • 29255, drl, Zavanna, Sigurd 32-29 8TFH, Stockyard Creek, no production data,
  • 29341, 2,264, Whiting, Koala 13-31-30-4H3, Poe, t3/15; cum 17K 3/15;
  • 29647, SI/NC, SM Energy, Fay 2-16HS, West Ambrose, no production data,
  • 29754, drl, SHD, Avalanche 36-15-TF1, Clarks Creek, no production data,
Saturday, May 2, 2015
  • 24566, SI/NC, Sinclair, Diamond 11-12-1H, Lone Butte, no production data,
  • 28012, 865, EOG, Parshall 80-21H, Parshall, t11/4; cum 97K 3/15;
  • 28983, SI/NC, WPX, Mandaree 24-13HD, Spotted Horn, no production data,
  • 29437, drl, XTO, Sorenson 14X-33A, Siverston, no production data,
  • 29472, 2,002, Slawson, Pike Federal 1 SLH, Big Bend, t2/15; cum 26K 3/15;
  • 29590, SI/NC, EOG, Fertile 57-0333H, Parshall, no production data,
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28012, see above, EOG, Parshall 80-21H, Parshall:


DateOil RunsMCF Sold
3-2015166548080
2-2015186909246
1-2015254818964
12-20142548521697
11-201499744077

 29472, see below, Slawson, Pike Federal 1 SLH, Big Bend:

DateOil RunsMCF Sold
3-201596612641
2-2015153950

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Southwest Of Williston
Heading North To 4-Mile Corner; North of the Lewis and Clark Bridge


April 28, 2015
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Idle Chatter -- Nothing About The Bakken -- May 3, 2015

Wow, it looks like a great day for relaxing. I will talk about the Bakken -- always do but some non-Bakken stuff first. If you came here for the Bakken, skip this post.

We had an incredible evening last night. Our daughter / son-in-law were moving into their new home, so we took our youngest granddaughter out and about so she would not "be in their way." We started out with frozen yogurt down the street, and then, on a lark, drove up to see what was happening on Main Street, Grapevine.

It turns out: Gallery Nights, open house at the town's six art studios (the entire downtown is about six blocks long) to include:
The studios all had special events as well as free wine, beer, lemonade, and incredibly good food. We didn't get to all the studios but it would have been hard to beat the art gallery at the information center and the Great American West Gallery.

This is at the Great American West Gallery:


Sophia was the only non-adult in this gallery.

My wife was aghast when I took Sophia into the vault where $80,000 paintings were hung. She was so afraid Sophia was going to touch them; she didn't. The gallery was a bank many decades ago; this is the original vault door, cleaned up, of course:


At this gallery we feasted on: quail in cream sauce, venison and pork tamales (wife's favorite), bacon-wrapped jalapenos stuffed with chicken. The tamales were incredible; someone said they were a bit hot (as in spicy); obviously not a native Texan -- not spicy enough!

Finally, this picture does not do Sophia justice -- she was having the time of her life but she looks a bit subdued in this photo -- perhaps just a bit too much wine:


No, she only had lemonade.

We finally got home about 10:00 p.m.

For a little big town, Grapevine, Texas, is quite incredible. They hold events year-round and one never knows what to expect.

There are several wineries in the area, including the third oldest in Texas right on Main Street. We visited Messina Hof for the first time last night. It is now on the top of our list for wine and cheese platter. 

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Book Review

There is a very, very interesting book review in this weekend's edition of the WSJ: On The Move, Oliver Sachs, 2015, 397 pages.
This is a very striking book by a very striking man. It is honest, lucid, passionate, humorous, humane and human (also slightly Martian).
The Oliver Sacks you thought you knew may surprise you with his back story: He is not the cuddly avuncular figure you imagined, the wise neurologist whose life’s work is to probe the mind’s more puzzling precincts—or not entirely that.
The front cover of “On the Move” shows a photograph of Dr. Sacks in his 20s, sitting handsomely astride a powerful and gleaming BMW motorcycle. His hair is close cropped, his tongue protrudes slightly through his lips as if tasting the air, and he gazes with curious eyes into the distance, ready to take off. He is wearing a tight leather jacket over a white T-shirt, revealing broad shoulders and a narrow, tapering waist. A thick muscular thigh forces his jeans taut over his leg. He looks like an adventuring biker bodybuilder, with a distinct suggestion of gayness about him. And that is exactly what he turns out to be.
Later:
A few years later the author moves to America to pursue his medical career, living initially in California. He still rides his motorbike for hundreds of miles at a time, hangs out with a gang of Hells Angels, frequents Muscle Beach in Los Angeles, and begins using drugs regularly.
He is sufficiently dedicated to power-lifting that he breaks the California record for the squat (recall the massive thighs).
And again, later:
He seeks escape in drugs, developing a serious four-year addiction to amphetamines: “The doses I took got larger and larger, pushing my heart rate and my blood pressure to lethal heights. There was an insatiability in this state; one could never get enough.” Not until he moves to New York, in 1961, and begins psychoanalysis does his addiction stop. (He has been in analysis for 50 years.)
In New York, the Oliver Sacks we know today begins to take shape: the clinical neurologist, the accomplished writer, the keen observer of everything around him. “On the Move” turns from sex, drugs and motorbikes to no-sex, swimming, book writing, cultivating friendships and becoming a distinguished figure (something gained, something lost).
And finally,
Meanwhile, he has to get himself through Oxford, where, despite some academic difficulties, he wins a prestigious prize in physiology after writing the exam completely drunk. He treats himself to a luxury with the prize money, buying all 12 volumes of the Oxford English Dictionary. “I was to read the entire dictionary through when I went on to medical school, and I still like to take a volume off the shelf, now and then, for bedtime reading.”
For those who may not know Sachs, this may help:
Thus we have “Migraine,” “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat,” “A Leg to Stand On,” “Uncle Tungsten” and other well-known works. His groundbreaking work with the drug L-dopa on patients suffering the aftereffects of encephalitis lethargica, which became the book “Awakenings,” is what really put him on the map and elevated him to cult status when the film with Robert De Niro and Robin Williams came out.
Something tells me Hunter S Thompson and Oliver Sachs might have enjoyed an occasional trip together to the Sturgis rally. 
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Saturday, May 2, 2015

Summary, May, 2015, Agenda: NDIC Hearing Dockets -- May 2, 2015

Disclaimer: these summaries are for my personal use only; you are free to read them; don't quote me on them; there will be typographical and factual errors.  If this is important to you go to the source. Link here.

Highlights were posted earlier. 

Wednesday, May 27, 2015
23770, cont'd
23235, cont'd
23957, CLR, et al, New Home-Bakken, proper spacing, Williams County
23958, Hess, Beaver Lodge-Bakken, amend, establish two overlapping 2560-acre units; 1 well on each; 11 wells on an existing 1280-acre unit (see screenshot below, sections 1/6 in the graphic below); Williams


23959, Hess, Alger-Bakken, amend, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit; one well; 2 wells on an overlapping 2560-acre unit, Mountrail
23960, Hess, Alkali Creek-Bakken, amend, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit; 1 well, McKenzie, Mountrail coun
23961, Hess, Robinson Lake-Bakken, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit; 2 wells; 14 wells on a 1280acre unit; Mountrail
23962, Hess, Hawkeye and/or Clear Creek-Bakken, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit; 1 well; 2 wells on on two overlapping 2560-acre units; McKenzie
23963, Hess, Blue Buttes-Bakken, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit, 1 well, McKenzie
23964, CLR, et al, Saddle Butte-Bakken, proper spacing, Billings
23965, OXY USA, Snow-Bakken, proper spacing, Billings
23966, OXY USA, Cabernet-Bakken, flaring, Dunn
23967, OXY USA, Fayette-Bakken, flaring, Dunn
23968, OXY USA, Murphy Creek-Bakken, flaring, Dunn
23969, BR, Eland-Bakken, proper spacing, Stark County
23970, BR, Versippi-Bakken, proper spacing, Stark County
23971, Petro-Hunt, requests relief from the NDIC's normal policy of requiring wells to be drilled on 1280-acre units before allowing a lease-line well to be drilled on an overlapping spacing unit and allowing a lease-line well to be permitted and drilled on an overlapping 2560-acre unit for the Grinnel-Bakken, sections 29/30/31/32-154-96; McKenzie, Williams
23972, Petro-Hunt, requests relief from the NDIC's normal policy of requiring the first well on a 1280-acre unit to be located at least 1220 from the nearest parallel unit boundary for a well on a spacing unit for the Charlson-Bakken, section 31/32-154-94, McKenzie, Mountrail
23973, Petro-Hunt, amend East Fork-Bakken, establish two overlapping 2560-acre units; 1 well each; Williams;
23974, Whiting, amend East Fork and/or Tyrone-Bakken; establish 11 overlapping 2560-acre units; 1 well each; Williams
23975, Whiting, amend Glass Bluff and/or Briar Creek-Bakken, establish 7 overlapping 2560- acre units; 2 wells each; establish one overlapping 2560-acre unit, one well, McKenzie, Williams
23976, Whiting, Heart Butte-Bakken and South Fork-Bakken, establish 5 overlapping 2560-acre units; 1 well each; Dunn
23977, Oasis, Willow Creek and/or Camp-Bakken, establish a laydown 2560-acre unit with up to 28 wells on the unit; establish an overlapping 3840-acre unit with 3 wells; establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit, one well; Williams, McKenzie
23978, Oasis, amend North Tobacco Garden and/or Siverston-Bakken, establish six overlapping 2560-acre units, 3 wells each; McKenzie
23979, HRC, McGregory Buttes-Bakken, terminate a 2560-acre unit, Dunn
23980, HRC, amend McGregory Buttes-Bakken and/or Moccasin Creek-Bakken; establish two overlapping 2560-acre units; 1+ well each; Dunn
23997 (sic), Newalta, waste plant, McKenzie
23981, Oasis, risk penalty legalese, McKenzie
23641, cont'd
23642, cont'd
23643, cont'd
23376, cont'd
23982, Hess, Beaver Lodge-Bakken, 2 wells on a 960-acre units; Williams
23983, Hess, Antelope-Bakken, 16 wells on a 1280-acre unit; McKenzie; I already count about 11 horizontals in this drilling unit:


23984, Hess, commingling,
23985, Hess, commingling,
23986, Hess, pooling,
23987, Hess, pooling,
23988, Hess, pooling,
23989, Hess, pooling,
23990, Whiting, Banks-Bakken, 7 wells on a 2560-acre unit, McKenzie
23991, Whiting, Heart Butte and/or South Fork-Bakken, four wells on a 320-acre unit; 8 wells on each of two 1280-acre units; ten wells on each of five 1280-acre units; Dunn; there are a few 320-acre units in the Bakken as seen in this graphic:


23992, BR, Elidah-Bakken, 8 wells on a 1280-acre unit; McKenzie
23894, cont'd
23993, BR, pooling,
23994, QEP, pooling,
23995, QEP, pooling,
23996, QEP, pooling,

 Thursday, May 28, 2015
23998, Midwest Operating, bond issue, McKenzie
23999, CLR, et al, Frazier-Bakken, proper spacing, Divide
24000, XTO, Big Meadow-Bakken, proper spacing, Williams
22998, cont'd
22646, cont'd
23421, cont'd
23143, cont'd
23144, cont'd
23145, cont'd
23589, cont'd
23917, cont'd
23919, cont'd
24001, Triangle, amend Zone III of Ordern No. 19471, Williston-Bakken, extend the time period for drilling and completing of a sufficient number of wells after the first horizontal well is completed on the 2560-acre unit under question, Williams
23806, cont'd
24002, CLR, Alkali Creek-Bakken, establish an overlapping 2560-acre unit, 1 well, and reducing the minimum setbacks from the "heel and toe" from 200 feet to 50 feet, Mountrail, McKenzie
24003, CLR, Banks-Bakken, establish an overlapping 5120-acre unit, 4 wells, and reducing the minimum setbacks from the "heel and toe" from 200 feet to 50 feet, McKenzie
24004, CLR, Brooklyn-Bakken, 2 wells on each of two overlapping 2560-acre units, Williams, 
24005, CLR, Camp-Bakken, 22 wells on an existing 2560-acre unit; 28 wells on existing 2560-acre units; establish an overlapping 5120-acre units, 4 wells on that unit; reducing the setback; McKenzie;
24006, CLR, 14 wells on an existing North Tobacco Gardne-Bakken, McKenzie
23729, cont'd
24007, Basin Shale ND, LLC, Rough Rider-Bakken or Grassy Butte Field, establish four 1280-acre units; 1 well each, McKenzie
24008, WPX, Squaw Creek-Bakken, establish two overlapping 650-acre units, 1 well each, McKenzie
24009, EOG, Alger-Bakken, multiple wells on an existing 1920-acre unit; Mountrail
24010, EOG, Stanley-Bakken, multiple well on an existing 1280-acre unit; Mountrail
24011, EOG, Parshall-Bakken, exception to field rules for a single well, Mountrail
24012, EOG, Parshall-Bakken, establish nine overlapping 1280-acre units; establish four overlapping 1920-are units; multiple wells;
24013, EOG, Parshall-Bakken, multiple wells on each of 3 1920-acre units; Mountrail
23939, cont'd
24014, SHD, Deep Water Creek Bay-Bakken, establish an overlapping 2800-acre unit; 3 wells, Dunn, McLean
24015, SHD, setback rules
24016, SHD, setback rules
24017, Abraxas, flaring,
24018, Abraxas, flaring
24019, Samson Resources, Ambrose-Bakken, establish an overlapping 1600-acre unit; 9 wells; Divide
24020, Newfield, Haystack-Butte, establish an overlapping 1280-acre unit; 9 wells, Dunn
24021, Newfield, Bear Den-Bakken, flaring,
23923, cont'd
24022, Newfield, flaring
24023, Newfield, flaring,
24024, Newfield, flaring,
23922, cong'd
24025, Newfield, flaring,
24026, Newfield, flaring,
24027, Newfield, flaring,
24028, Newfield, flaring,
24029, Newfield, flaring,
24030, White Owl Energy Services, treating plant, Williams
24031, White Owl Energy Services, treating plant, McKenzie
23646, cont'd
24032, Ballard, flaring,
24033, Triangle, pooling,
24034, Liberty Resources, pooling,
24035, WPX, pooling,
24036, WPX, pooling,
24037, WPX, pooling,
24038, WPX, pooling,
24039, WPX, pooling,
24040, WPX, pooling,
24041, WPX, pooling,
24042, Peregrine, pooling,
24043, Peregrine, pooling,
24044, RIM Operating, pooling,
24045, EOG, pooling,
24046, EOG, pooling,
24047, EOG, pooling,
24048, EOG, pooling,
24049, EOG, pooling,
24050, EOG, pooling,
24051, Samson Resources, pooling,
24052, Samson Resources, Blooming Prairie-Bakken, 7 wells on each of 4 1280-acre units: Divide
24053, Newfield, Bear Den-Bakken, 10 wells on an existing 1280-acre unit; McKenzie
24054, Legacy Oil & Gas, Red Rock Field, commingling of 39 wells, Bottineau County
24055, CLR, pooling,
24056, CLR, pooling,
24057, CLR, pooling,
24058, CLR, pooling,
24059, CLR, pooling,
24060, Rattlesnake-Bakken, 10 wells on each of two existing 1280-acre units; Dunn
24061, commingling,
24062, CLR, conversion of #20769, to an injection well, Bowman,
23826, cont'd
24063, White Owl Energy Services, SWD,
24064, White Owl Energy Services, SWD,
24065, Statoil, SWD,
24066, WPX, SWD,
24067, Zavanna, conversion of a Brushy Bill well to a SWD well, Williams

Friday, May 29, 2015
23800, cont'd
23802, cont'd
23930, cont'd
23797, cont'd
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