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Comment by Eric Polansky on May 25, 2015 at 2:29

Thanks Two Dogs .. I will check it out

Comment by Two Dogs, Pirate on May 24, 2015 at 5:31

Eric the logs are in the document section of Sonris. You will need to read the instructions and download their software to be able to view the info.

Comment by Eric Polansky on May 24, 2015 at 3:48

Good morning all, I saw on here that there are well logs for West Claiaborne Parish available.but when I went back to find the comment area I couldn't find it again with anybody have a link? Or info on where logs in Northwest Claiborne? Any input would be appreciated thank you

Comment by Ms. Jessye Roux Conner on February 17, 2015 at 4:51

Hello , I'm wanting to know if Beauguard parish is Leasing ? Dry Creek , La. . Please let me know what is going on ?
Thank You ,
Jessye R.Conner

Comment by Ken Marx on October 27, 2014 at 6:42

Sorry. Can't say Abraham. I've been retired for 2 years, was a regional geologist and don't want to speculate. This is a question for production engineers

Comment by abraham on October 27, 2014 at 4:12

Appreciate the response. Wish it was better news...

What would you expect SWN to do with existing wells producing at commercially viable levels?

Comment by Ken Marx on October 25, 2014 at 7:14

Abraham - in my opinion, SWN gave the Brown Dense their best shot and indications are they ate unwinding their position
Capital will be utilized in their less risky holdings such as the Marcellus. Disappointing news for mineral owners in NLA
(and MS/ALA/FLA for that matter).

Comment by abraham on October 20, 2014 at 4:34

Your dialogue, while interesting, is hard for a novice lease owner to follow. What is bottom line? Should we be encouraged or discouraged by the latest findings?

Comment by Ken Marx on October 19, 2014 at 6:10

SWN is a very good company. I am sure they did their regional evaluation before picking up what they felt was the best area to make an unconventional Brown Dense play.
Brown Dense is a dirty limestone not really a shale play. Eagle Ford basal section, while also limey, has the advantage of a regional top seal (in geospeak basal Eagle Ford represents worldwide transgression capped by a maximum flooding surface. It also has world class source rock (TOC on the order of 10-15%). As an interesting aside, TMS, while same age as Eagle Ford has 2-3% TOC and is more ductile (clay rich, imbedment problems). School is still out on that play despite the acclaim given it by Goodrich and
Amelia.

Comment by North LA on October 18, 2014 at 13:47

Very interesting. Thanks for the insight. Do most companies get tunnel vision on new projects? Take SWN for example, will they only look at the LSBD on the land they have leased or will they take this opportunity to look at all potential targets? I understand they can't go on a wild goose chase but at the same time if you have property locked up you should try to maximize all returns if possible.

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