Gasoline demand, link here.
Most recent one week, daily average: 9.103 million b/d.
And driving season is yet to begin.
Huge.
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Landman's Life
Gasoline demand, link here.
Most recent one week, daily average: 9.103 million b/d.
And driving season is yet to begin.
Huge.
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Landman's Life
BC: before Covid.
AD: after Donald.
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Most Under-Reported Energy Story Today
Gasoline demand, link here.
Most recent one week, daily average: 9.103 million b/d.
And driving season is yet to begin.
Huge.
Over at "Wells of Interest" I post production data for wells that might shed a little bit of light on the Bakken and unconventional / tight oil.
Here's another one. I assume I've posted this one elsewhere, and it may even posted at "wells of interest" and I've lost track of it. Whatever. It's worth taking another look at this well drilled over a decade ago and still going (relatively) strong.
The well:
The NDIC map suggests there are least eleven more drilling locations in this 1280-acre (two-section) drilling unit.
I'll post the full production profile elsewhere, but note the most recent twelve months:
| Pool | Date | Days | BBLS Oil | Runs | BBLS Water | MCF Prod | MCF Sold | Vent/Flare |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BAKKEN | 2-2021 | 28 | 2381 | 2354 | 1075 | 14495 | 14425 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 1-2021 | 31 | 3372 | 3387 | 1455 | 16082 | 16005 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 12-2020 | 10 | 162 | 0 | 227 | 200 | 175 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 11-2020 | 8 | 334 | 277 | 3 | 1991 | 1974 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 10-2020 | 26 | 1580 | 1640 | 663 | 5826 | 5761 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 9-2020 | 30 | 2643 | 2924 | 942 | 8349 | 8275 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 8-2020 | 12 | 1709 | 1316 | 601 | 5430 | 5400 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 7-2020 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 6-2020 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 5-2020 | 26 | 1043 | 1289 | 203 | 4652 | 4160 | 427 |
| BAKKEN | 4-2020 | 30 | 2059 | 1899 | 937 | 7238 | 7164 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 3-2020 | 31 | 1858 | 1884 | 552 | 6965 | 6888 | 0 |
Back in 2016:
| BAKKEN | 5-2016 | 31 | 8578 | 8653 | 1796 | 14081 | 14004 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 4-2016 | 30 | 7902 | 7872 | 1737 | 11156 | 11081 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 3-2016 | 31 | 8874 | 8579 | 1929 | 12874 | 12797 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 2-2016 | 29 | 5698 | 6184 | 2355 | 10490 | 10418 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 1-2016 | 31 | 6677 | 6501 | 3044 | 5338 | 4731 | 530 |
| BAKKEN | 12-2015 | 31 | 10784 | 10549 | 4552 | 14291 | 3126 | 11088 |
| BAKKEN | 11-2015 | 2 | 393 | 493 | 0 | 170 | 165 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 10-2015 | 11 | 1618 | 1803 | 76 | 2614 | 1220 | 1367 |
| BAKKEN | 9-2015 | 20 | 3435 | 3173 | 748 | 2314 | 1497 | 767 |
| BAKKEN | 8-2015 | 1 | 13 | 0 | 10 | 25 | 23 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 7-2015 | 31 | 4232 | 4366 | 977 | 6692 | 825 | 5790 |
| BAKKEN | 6-2015 | 28 | 3584 | 3730 | 924 | 6837 | 590 | 6178 |
| BAKKEN | 5-2015 | 25 | 5300 | 5081 | 2059 | 9475 | 1523 | 7890 |
Initial production unremarkable:
| BAKKEN | 11-2010 | 8 | 2388 | 2511 | 468 | 2904 | 2434 | 470 |
| BAKKEN | 10-2010 | 31 | 8811 | 8690 | 1078 | 13546 | 9998 | 3548 |
| BAKKEN | 9-2010 | 24 | 7655 | 7842 | 1223 | 15409 | 15409 | 0 |
| BAKKEN | 8-2010 | 31 | 13267 | 12992 | 2343 | 21293 | 16547 | 4746 |
| BAKKEN | 7-2010 | 31 | 15230 | 15307 | 1169 | 22406 | 12975 | 9431 |
| BAKKEN | 6-2010 | 30 | 19641 | 19601 | 1678 | 16835 | 520 | 16315 |
| BAKKEN | 5-2010 | 25 | 20684 | 20530 | 1299 | 10134 | 3455 | 6679 |
The frack in 2010:
The graphic:
The US equity markets: completely unexpected. After two days of profit-taking, and futures pointing toward a third day of "red," all four major indices suddenly turn green. Third stock I checked:
Disclaimer: this is not an investment site. Do not make any investment, financial, job, career, travel, or relationship decisions based on what you read here or think you may have read here.
For investors:
Later, at the close:
Afternoon movie: The Great Gatsby. Watching The Great Gatsby, I was curious what others thought might be the better movie. One opinion here.
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Back to the Bakken
Active rigs:
| $63.09 | 4/21/2021 | 04/21/2020 | 04/21/2019 | 04/21/2018 | 04/21/2017 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Active Rigs | 16 | 30 | 63 | 59 | 49 |
One new permit, #38271:
Thirteen permits renewed:
Today's theme: coal.
Demand: global CO2 emissions (FWIW) are set to jump by 1.5 gigatonnes in 2021 -- led by a rebound in coal demand mainly from the power sector. It would be the second largest rise in emissions ever (FWIW). This economic recovery is anything but sustainable for our climate. Yawn.
China: Chinese coal consumption to hit record high in 2021. Great news: at tome point the country will transition to natural gas. And, here.
Earth Day:
April 20, 2021. Three days of scheduled activities and Dionysian festivals begin today. Will lead off with Greta testifying before Congress.And, then, of course, the elephant in the room: coal.
- global CO2 emissions are set to jump by 1.5 gigatonnes in 2021 -- led by a reboune in coal demand mainly from the power sector. Link here.
- India is the big story this week, re: coal. Previously posted.
- India says it will use super-dooper ultra-clean critically clean coal to minimize emissions. I can't make this stuff up.
- this will be the second largest rise in emissions ever -- I guess -- except during the age of dinosaurs
- by the way, as CO2 levels increase, the effect of warming exponentially falls off -- obscure little factoid; if I find the source again, I will link it -- if I understand it correctly, the theory is that increasing atmospheric CO2 leads to warming, but the rate of increase actually declines as the concentration increases; not unlike a lot of things we see in biology;
- the fact that Chinese coal demand is still increasing, rather than having peaked nearly a decade ago, puts into perspective Beijing's climate change challenge (and its 2060 net zero ambition)
- John Kerry: the Chinese are doing really well when it comes to talking about climate change;
- oh, by the way, Chinese oil demand continues to increase, also -- link here;
The Anthesteria festival of Dionysus, one of many, like our present day Earth Day celebration, was also three days, but took place a bit earlier, at the end of February. Earth Day activists moved the celebration to a more spring-friendly date so we could enjoy warmer weather in which to celebrate.
The Greeks were looking forward to a good grape-growing season, and, of course, Earth Day participants are appeasing the climate gods. Or something like that.