I've heard from multiple people that there are problems at the Milton site? Anyone hear anything?
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Permalink Reply by Brett R Oxley on January 27, 2012 at 4:59am They just put up another rig late last week, weekend, about 40-50 feet high, all white, do not know what it is for.
Permalink Reply by Brett R Oxley on January 27, 2012 at 5:00am Where will we be able to see/find these production numbers?
If production started in 2011, then March 1. Anything in 2012 won't be reported until March 1, 2013.
Permalink Reply by ron cadle on January 27, 2012 at 5:22am pump jack needs to be plumbed in to produce oil. under presure, they use a smaller rig to snub the well production plumbing.
Permalink Reply by ron cadle on January 30, 2012 at 5:37am we can watch the donkey run and then see what the prize will be at the end of this race.
Permalink Reply by Brett R Oxley on January 30, 2012 at 10:26am Jack was running today, crew is on site again should
Permalink Reply by ron cadle on January 31, 2012 at 4:30am count the oil tankers and it should give an idea of the liquids being produced .
Permalink Reply by Robert Bond on January 31, 2012 at 11:49am I drove by this well site today. The pump jack is larger that what we normally see around here and it was running. Also two large tanks have been set and I think two seperator units. Would be nice to know what is really going on as they have been working on this well for well over a year.
Permalink Reply by Brett R Oxley on February 1, 2012 at 3:28am Tried to update info, but was cut off. They just drilled through another plug and should be flaring again to clear out the (moisture?) From what little i understand about the process, is that the frack a section, plug it move back upline frack another section, plug it and so on. Now they are drilling? through the frack plugs and opening up the lateral as they go back in.
Allegedly they have to set up a rig, open the plug, remove the rig, flare the newly opened section, rinse, lather, repeat.
It's called a 'stage' when they frack different sections. Here's a site that gives the basics: http://www.hydraulicfracturing.com/Process/Pages/information.aspx
dean alan wohnhas replied to John W. Howard, CPL's discussion 'the Marcellus Shale - Its History and Importance to Both Appalachia and America'
Brett replied to John W. Howard, CPL's discussion 'the Marcellus Shale - Its History and Importance to Both Appalachia and America'
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