Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by GHart on March 26, 2010 at 19:27

SEND THE PICTURES!!!!!
What are your thoughts on Encana's report that each unit could contain as much as 120 bcf, through all zones. The new 14-20 stage frac in longer horizontals will certainly bring a new economic to the picture. Current gas prices are depressing, but in an area this prolific, the long term outlook is pretty positive, wouldn't you say?

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Permalink Reply by Spring Branch,mineral owner on March 26, 2010 at 21:32

Where and when did Encana report the 120 BCF number, Ghart?

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Permalink Reply by Spring Branch,mineral owner on March 27, 2010 at 8:44

Thanks, Jay, I had seen the GIP map on the Encana presentation. I was just wondering if they had specifically stated the 120 BCF per section number that GHart had commented on earlier

Permalink Reply by Les Bamburg on March 27, 2010 at 3:29

GH, note the water cutain to protect the drilling rig from the heat.

Interoil Antelope 2 Flare.pdf

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Permalink Reply by DJG on March 27, 2010 at 5:31

Sure wouldn't mind having a stake in that Bonnie Anne 1 or Laxson #2 wells in that John Amoruso field. Just under 25BCF and 27BCF production respectively from those two wells in their 2-1/2 years online.

Heck, that Laxson well did just under 2BCF for the MONTH of December '07 alone.

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Permalink Reply by FXEF on March 27, 2010 at 10:49

It may create a real tax problem for you, but only a blessing for me. The way I look at it: The more taxes I pay, the more I am blessed.

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Permalink Reply by Cheerleader on March 28, 2010 at 7:33

Think... creating a foundation!

Permalink Reply by J.D. on March 27, 2010 at 17:43

Just curious, and I'm new to all this, but what county is this megga well in?

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Permalink Reply by J.D. on March 27, 2010 at 18:21

WELL DARN!!! I was hoping further over like Panola County! LOL! Our family would like to be paying more taxes too!!!! With a blessing as well!!

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Permalink Reply by Spring Branch,mineral owner on March 28, 2010 at 6:41

Harold, all this time I thought the Bossier was just above and the Cotton Valley Lime was just below the Haynesville.

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Permalink Reply by Spring Branch,mineral owner on March 28, 2010 at 23:55

" The Cotton Valley Formation is located in East Texas and NW Louisiana. The formation is made up of Shale, Sandstone, and Clay deposits which hold natural gas. In East Texas, the Cotton Valley field runs from 7,800'- 10,000'. Anything below that is the Haynesville Shale. Below he Haynesville is the Cotton Valley Lime formation and others"...........

World Oil, Nov, 1998....."The Cotton Valley Lime represents the downdip marine equivalent of the largely clastic Haynesville formation of Northern Louisiana. The Lime comprises lime mudstones and wackestones, peloidal packstones, and oolitic and skeletal grainstones. The Smackover and Buckner formations underlie the Lime, while transgressive dark marine shales of the Bossier formation overlie it."

I guess this is the Cootton Valley Lime I was referring to.

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Permalink Reply by Spring Branch,mineral owner on March 30, 2010 at 11:15

I live and learn, thnk you HK.

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