Clark well seems to be sending oil tankers out daily...

Friday 8:30 Oct 18th

Two more oil tankers go out at 8:30 this am...:)

im not around all day or each day.. but so far at least one or two a day...

 

Not as many as that one day .. early this week...

 

Mike

 

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Permalink Reply by James Vanderink on October 18, 2013 at 3:27am
Mike, could you take a look at my discussion and the map of the Cambridge Strike(fault)and tell me where the Clark well is in comparison to the fault?
Thanks

http://gomarcellusshale.com/forum/topics/updated-precambrian-unconf...
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 18, 2013 at 3:43am

HI,, wow. those maps got me lost.... sorry I cant help you.  maybe one of the other guys on this site can...

Philip who posts the Platt maps maybe can.... im just not good at reading squiggly lines...

I do know there is a Platt map on this site and the platt maps give GPS co ordinates...

Good luck...

Mike

Permalink Reply by James Vanderink on October 18, 2013 at 4:09am
Here's a close up. Looks like the red line( fault) runs darn near the Clark Pad Valley/Jackson Twsp line.
See attached file.
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Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 18, 2013 at 9:00am

What are the green dots ?  they don't match the EQT sites  ?

Is the "fault" line something that is good for oil/gas ??

like maybe a big "crack" full of oil/gas :)

 

thanks, Mike

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 18, 2013 at 9:02am

which line is the fault line.. blue.. horizontal or the other line...

 

the EQT wells would be in a "line" from left.. west.. to right.. east...

 

 

Permalink Reply by James Vanderink on October 18, 2013 at 9:13am
Mike , if you go to the map look at the map symbols at the bottom right.
Green and Black dots are existing wells to the Precambrian were drilled and the depths help make this map. The red dotted like in the fault.
The green lines are where seismic studies have been done, usually a road. The green line in the picture I sent you looks like the road that goes through Kimbolton. I can't think of the number right now. I hope this helps.
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 18, 2013 at 10:05am

OH ok.. Kimbolton is miles north of me...

Just so hard to make heads and tails out of this stuff...

I don't mind trying to help people out.. but my skills are pretty limited..:)

Permalink Reply by DAVID MORRIS on October 18, 2013 at 3:29pm

Don't worry Mike you are doing fine; great help and encouragement to us all.

                                            love you're post

                                                         Dave

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 19, 2013 at 10:08am

With all this drilling going on ....

 

I cant sleep at nite.....

 

all I can hear is.....

 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

:)

Permalink Reply by Philip Brutz on October 21, 2013 at 3:07pm

Here is a Google Earth map layer of the Updated Precambrian Unconformity Map for Guernsey co.  I also included the Clark, Dobeck  and NCD3 well units.  It is very interesting that the 3 wells are next and on top of the fault line. You will need Google Earth installed on your computer to view the maps.

You can download Google Earth here if you don't have it installed:http://www.google.com/earth/download/ge/agree.html

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Permalink Reply by Tony Yurina on October 21, 2013 at 3:41pm

Reliable sources indicate the Spencer well approximately 3 miles west of the Clark wells is also producing oil in good quantity.  This would be west of the red dashed fault line.

I have kept this Cambridge fault line in mind for a long time.  I once asked a drilling engineer about drilling into faults.  The reply was, sometimes after drilling through a fault, we re-direct and veer (up) to find and reenter the pay zone on the opposite side of the fault. Depending on the production company directives, sometimes we stop and the well is completed from that point.  This conversation / information is over one year old.

Perhaps others can share information regarding the fault and related issues.  Some geologists hold that a fault can be a migration point or passage way for the hydrocarbons in some faults/formations.  

I'm thinking there is one company out here getting a handle on producing oil from the subject under pressured reservoir.  The question is, can the technique sustain production adequately? 

Permalink Reply by James Vanderink on October 21, 2013 at 11:06pm
Thank You Tony, was it you that posted Anadarko was installing production equipment on their well in Muskingum? I didn't realize the Spencer well was so close to Muskingum County. Now throw in the Devon/Crosstex marriage and this is going to get interesting as activity creeps west.

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