Two EOG Clarks Creek wells coming off confidential list this week, note the chronologic numbers, 41, and 42:
- 33278, conf, EOG, Clarks Creek 41-0805H, 33-053-07918, Antelope, SESE quadrant,
| Date | Oil Runs | MCF Sold |
|---|---|---|
| 2-2020 | 21968 | 32987 |
| 1-2020 | 26480 | 37632 |
| 12-2019 | 58023 | 102816 |
| 11-2019 | 64044 | 101061 |
| 10-2019 | 54699 | 69684 |
- 33279, conf, EOG, Clarks Creek 42-0805H, 33-053-07919, Antelope, SESE quadrant,
| Date | Oil Runs | MCF Sold |
|---|---|---|
| 2-2020 | 26221 | 68610 |
| 1-2020 | 34720 | 59805 |
| 12-2019 | 40472 | 72465 |
| 11-2019 | 57527 | 89604 |
| 10-2019 | 60004 | 75413 |
Two older, producing wells in the same drilling unit, but sited in the SWSW quadrant:
- 22505, 1,437, EOG, Clarks Creek 100-0805H, Antelope-Sanish, t6/12; cum 403K 7/19; off line 8/19; remains off line 2/20; 38 stages; 4.2 million lbs (a small frack by EOG's standards);
- 20550, 1,478, EOG, Clarks Creek 10-0805H, Antelope-Sanish, t6/12; cum 436K 7/19; off line 8/19; remains off line 2/20; 37 stages; 4.3 million lbs (a small frack by EOG's standards);
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βάτραχος
The other day I wrote:
Interestingly, the first true frog: Triadobatrachus .... something.Finally, I found the origin of batrachus. But it appears philologists haven't been able to do much better.
For the life of me, I can't find the etymology of this word except for this "three-frogged." "Tri" = three and adobatrachus or obatrachus "means" frog, but I don't know the Latin/Greek for adobatrachus. Maybe it's in the wiki entry but I missed it. I thought trachus might have something to do with trachea and maybe it does, but every time I do a wiki search for "trachus" it takes me to "tragus" (part of the ear). Adobo is a form of cooking so that's no help, unless they're talking about froglegs. LOL.
It appears that batrahus is borrowed from Pre-Greek or Semitic (think the plague of frogs).
Pre-Greek consists of the unknown language or languages spoken in prehistoric Greece before the settlement of Proto-Greek speakers during the Middle and Late Bronze Age period in the area. It is possible that Greek took over some thousand words and proper names from such a language (or languages), because some of its vocabulary cannot be satisfactorily explained as deriving from the Proto-Greek language (also known as Proto-Hellenic, an Indo-European language)."Helen of Troy" and the fall of Troy marked the end of the Late Bronze Age, and the beginning of the Iron Age, around 1200 BC.
Pre-Greek is not Indo-European.
Back to βάτραχος, it is only said, "seemingly imitative of croaking." A stretch. So, unless there's an incredibly new finding, we will probably not learn any more about how batrachus came about.
