Saturday, June 1, 2019

Another CLR Morris Well Has Just Reported -- June 1, 2019

The CLR Carson/Morris wells are tracked here.

This well has just been fracked and is reporting:
  • 35109, 956, CLR, Morris 7-26H2, 29 stages, 7.7 million lbs, Oakdale, t4/19; cum 22K after 21 days;
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-20192122378220864374422691199192555
BAKKEN3-20190000000
BAKKEN2-20190000000
BAKKEN1-20194003161000

Note: 22,378 after 21 days extrapolates to 31,968 bbls/30-day.

Other wells of interest now that this newest Morris well is reporting:
  • 17334, 811, CLR, Morris 1-23H, t11/08/ cum 276K 6/18; another re-frack candidate; off-line 5/18; back on line as of 6/18; back on line as of 4/19; looks like a pretty significant halo effect; 
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-20191558355645591157285336236
BAKKEN3-20190000000
BAKKEN2-20190000000
BAKKEN1-20190000000
BAKKEN12-20180000000
BAKKEN11-20180000000
BAKKEN10-20180000000
BAKKEN9-20180000000
BAKKEN8-20183111421380203149911230
BAKKEN7-20183111231164185140292758
  • 18859, 680, CLR, Carson Peak 3-35H, t5/11; cum 659K 6/18; nice production profile (5/18); huge jump in production;
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-20192813423130171008513523109592202
BAKKEN3-20190000000
BAKKEN2-20190000000
BAKKEN1-20190000000
BAKKEN12-20180000000
BAKKEN11-20180000000
BAKKEN10-20186518703505655060
BAKKEN9-201830361537213783721325976

Others:
  • 35272, conf, CLR, Carson Peak 4-35HSL, Oakdale, confidential but producing;
  • 35273, conf, CLR, Carson Peak 5-35H2, Oakdale, confidential but producing;

Graphics For The Hess AN-Bohmbach Wells Posted -- June 1, 2019

Graphics for the Hess AN-Bohmbach wells have now been posted.

See this post for background.

The Hess AN-Bohmbach Wells

Updates

August 30, 2022: production update for two wells, at this post. 

Original Post

The graphics:








The wells:

The five Hess AN-Bohmbach wells on one pad:
  • 35091, 3,237, Hess, AN-Bohmbach-153-94-2734H-10, Sanish, t5/19; cum 80K in less than 3 months; cum 194K 10/20; cum 289K 12/22;
  • 35092, 3,019/IAW, ... H-9; Antelope-Sanish, t4/19; cum 122K 5/20; remains off line 10/20; cum 188K 10/22; off line;
  • 35093, 10,626, Hess, AN-Bohmbach-153-94-2734H-8, 35 stages, 10 million lbs, Antelope-Sanish, t4/19; cum 308K 10/20; cum 388K 12/22;
  • 35094, 2,578, ... H-7; has produced 12,890 bbls in 10 days which extrapolates to 37,670 bbls in the first month; t4/19; cum 184K 10/20; cum 243K 12/22;
  • 35095, 3,807, ... H-6; has produced 25,890 bbls in 14 days which extrapolates to 55,479 bbls in the first month; t4/19; cum 283K 10/20; cum 366K 12/22;
#35093:

PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
SANISH4-201924684026778632773000

Neighboring wells, to the east, not shown in the graphics above:
  • 19723, off line since 1/19; t10/11; cum 454K 10/20; cum 498K 6/22; cum 510K 12/22;
  • 23287, off line since 1/19; t4/13; cum 181K 10/20;; minimal production for four days in 4/19; cum 197K 6/22; cum 202K 12/22;
  • 23571, 1,290, off line since 1/19; t4/13; cum 243K 10/20; minimal production for four days in 4/19; remains off line 3/20; just came back online for three days, 10/20; cum 272K 6/22; cum 279K 12/22;
  • 23572, never taken off line while #35093 was fracked; t5/13; cum 196K 10/20; no evidence of halo effect; cum 211K 6/22; cum 215K 12/22;
  • 23573, never taken off line while #35093 was fracked; t5/13; cum 338K 10/20; no evidence of halo effect; cum 367K 6/22; cum 376K 12/22;
Neighboring well, to the west, not shown in the graphic above:
  • 33249, 1,748, Hess, AN-Gudbranson-LW-153-94-2215H-1, Elm Tree, t10/17; cum 417K 10/20; cum 496K 6/22; jump in production, 3/21; cum 512K 12/22;
PoolDateDaysBBLS OilRunsBBLS WaterMCF ProdMCF SoldVent/Flare
BAKKEN4-201930729671473040000
BAKKEN3-2019307994818957381165490012363
BAKKEN2-2019287924780835651159869644355
BAKKEN1-2019318716868238771418813668235
BAKKEN12-201831930296424545141551382629
BAKKEN11-201825125491193567111918818552400
BAKKEN10-201800001251241
BAKKEN9-2018231055710908612726626264063
BAKKEN8-2018311603916139618737772374620
BAKKEN7-2018311912718925551139228389180
BAKKEN6-2018158593882820771840592509040
BAKKEN5-2018271728017597943943552417591534
BAKKEN4-2018262026519843969142361401391971
BAKKEN3-20182620656207831024138961349423774
BAKKEN2-20182826094259571183749594463392979
BAKKEN1-2018312572425716116234522544719197
BAKKEN12-20173130229305221258253723521821231
BAKKEN11-2017302987729587128665074349898549
BAKKEN10-201728388563832821159605032147538753

Random Note -- June 1, 2019

Updates

June 3, 2019: correcting an error. From a reader:
The "oil and gas division" of the NDIC was not involved in this MRO case. The Marathon decision was by the ND Board of Trust Lands. This Board among other duties manages the state-owned minerals [as well as surface ownership and other responsibilities].
This is the link that takes one to minerals management by the Board: https://www.land.nd.gov/mineral-auctions. This is a separate entity from the Oil and Gas Division of the Industrial Commission. 
My comments regarding my appreciation for the NDIC still hold. And it sounds like the ND Board of Trust Lands also deserves my praise for moving things along without unnecessary delays.

Original Note 

One of the "things" I've appreciated about the NDIC is this: it's my impression the NDIC moves along at a pretty good clip, not taking months or years to make a decision. Most recent case in point: MRO and request for another extension on a lease. [This is an error: see June 3, 2019, update above.]

I think the NDIC heard the case on May 30, 2019, and on May 31, 2019, we got the decision.

I might not have the exact dates right but for armchair pundits it was on/about May 30, 2019, that we started reading the story in media outlets. The next day: boom, the decision. 

The NDIC didn't set up another committee or working group to study the issue. The NDIC didn't table the issue for another month. The NDIC didn't poll the public; no speeches. Nothing. They heard the case and the next day announced their decision.

Right, wrong, or indifferent (and in this case, it's hard to disagree with the NDIC), MRO got their answer.

On another note, MRO did have a pad in the area they could have used to solve their problem. The location of that pad was not good and a well drilled from that pad would have left up to 25% of the oil in the drilling unit "stranded" but at least it would have "bought them time." They would have held their lease by production and could continue to work the issue of a better location for a multi-well pad.

For background:
******************************
Salmon For Dinner


A Flashback -- To A Time When Atmospheric CO2 Was Not A Concern -- June 1, 2019

From The Deplorable Climate Science Blog:


I don't remember that particular month of May but I do remember all the "heat" stories coming out of Chicago and NYC back in the 60's. Many, many people (mostly the elderly) dying of heal-related issues. We really don't hear such stories any more.

*******************
Bjorn Lomborg at The Wall Street Journal

Link here.  

I'm in good company.