Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Hydrocarbonite on March 1, 2018 at 3:06

Clarify for me guys,, 4 wells with different units on it?  Multiple units drilled from one pad?

1. Thats impressive production for just last quarter of 2017!!

Permalink Reply by Rock Man on March 1, 2018 at 3:14

EOG has 39 completed AC Hz Frac wells in Karnes County. And other operators (Murphy, Enervest, MRO, EnCana, others) have another 40+. EOG has the sweet spot which appears to have a limited areal extent. Other operators who have pushed the trend to the NE into Bryan / College Station area include Enervest, Wildhorse and Geosouthern.

Some leases are single wells whiles others have anywhere from 2 to 5 completed wells on line. Some of these are multi well leases are drilled from same pad while others have stand alone drilling pads. But centralized production facilities as well as common frac water ponds / supply operations and SWD handling in the norm.

EOG set themselves up for the AC Hz Frac play with all their drilling and related work (core, logs, seismic, etc.) in the EF trend.

You won't see EOG tout these wells very highly in any public presentation - they take a typical "large public company" approach to information distribution -  you have to go dig for results and info.

Permalink Reply by Jesse Joyner on March 1, 2018 at 4:10

Thanks for the clarity, RM. Your professional insight is helpful. Good job.

Permalink Reply by Rock Man on February 28, 2018 at 15:42

The fluid and proppant volumes pumped by EOG are right in line with how they frac AC in Central Texas (on a volume per treated foot basis). There are no details on FracFocus as to types / sizes of proppant. But mention of "silica" points to no high strength material (resin coated , bauxite, etc) being used

Permalink Reply by Rock Man on March 2, 2018 at 6:15

Speaking of people on the ground - are there any members of this site that are in the EOG area? It would be interesting to hear some reports of any "new" activity on that location. This may be tied to installing new equipment (e.g. gas lift).

I would expect to see some activity in near term as the production has decreased.

Also - how may tanks on location? Or portable semi trailer tanks (those that can be hooked up to semis and towed out)? There are making a lot of fluid (water and oil) - if they are trucking out everything, there should be major tanker traffic.

Another also - it is not clear to me if EOG is producing gas to pipeline or are flaring gas? That would be interesting to know (i.e. if there is an active flare)

Permalink Reply by William C. Morrison on March 4, 2018 at 12:38

Back from New Roads, word is a drill pad has  been staked out in the spillway and work is under way to put in place a pipeline connection.  That sounds like gas to me but . . .  It would seem to be very high confidence to start putting infrastructure in already.  Unfortunately the spillway is a big place and no one seemed to know where in the spillway the pad is located.  So not much of any thing confirmed in my trip.

Permalink Reply by Craig Wascom on March 4, 2018 at 13:08

Thanks for the info Chip.

Permalink Reply by Hydrocarbonite on March 5, 2018 at 5:43

Latest on Blackbrush in Cheneyville?  Abandoned or Redrill from same pad?

Permalink Reply by Rock Man on March 5, 2018 at 5:47

Nothing new on the W&J well on SONRIS since the 2/27 report (noted earlier in this thread).

Is there anyone on the ground in that area who can comment on what is going on? 

Permalink Reply by Hydrocarbonite on March 5, 2018 at 5:55

Thx RM,  little bit too far north for my peeps, no boots on the ground !

Permalink Reply by Rock Man on March 5, 2018 at 5:57

the other day someone reported that the location here was being expanded - maybe they will comment on present activity

Permalink Reply by Skip Peel - Mineral Consultant on March 5, 2018 at 6:11

It's not abandon or redrill.  It's abandon the old wellbore, increase the size of the pad and slide the rig over to drill a new hole.  At least that is what I suspect.  If true, we should see a new permit very quickly because that rig is costing money every day.

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