Clark well putting out lots of OIL....Big tankers going out all day long...!

I don't know about the Gas.. but HUGE TANKERS full of OIl going out Cubbison Rd ALL DAY LONG...!!

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Permalink Reply by James Vanderink on November 1, 2013 at 8:12am
Interesting Article about Utica Oil.


Real trick, treat: Getting to the oil


SALEM - Oil and gas companies know it's here but the real trick, or challenge, as Gov. John Kasich told guests at the Pennant Midstream cryo plant dedication on Monday, "is making the oil flow."

Wet and dry, natural gas liquids and all the processed derivatives are being drilled out from underneath our feet, Unity Township Trustee Robert Orr pointed out during the ceremony.

Kasich talked about employing Ohioans and keeping the oil and gas companies here for 40 years while enabling "adjacent technologies."

But his words, "... making the oil flow" resonate beyond separating the wet and dry gas - the so-called low-hanging fruit the exploratory wells are now unearthing.

There's crude oil being left behind that the current technology is unable to bring to the surface.

Mike Chadsey, public relations director with the Ohio Oil and Gas Association, said, "Shale rock is just so tight ... you fracture it and keep it open ... the permeability and porosity are important."

He said the fields are still being defined. The geology rules.

Chadsey said, "We know it's down there ..." but the permeability and porosity are the "challenge" Kasich mentioned.

Chadsey added, "It's just as important to find out where it isn't as well as where it is."

Hess Management, which partners with Consol Energy in oil and gas exploration, was asked about the Utica wet-dry demarcation line during its Q3 earnings call.

Hess is drilling in Harrison, Belmont and Guernsey counties in Ohio.

This year, Hess and Consol expect to drill 25 wells across the joint venture acreage they own. In the past quarter, the partnership drilled seven wells, completed eight and flow-tested one.

Consol Energy operates an office in the Leetonia International Trade Center on state Route 344.

In the earnings call transcript published Wednesday on the Seeking Alpha website, Gregory P. Hill, President of Worldwide Exploration & Production and executive vice president for Hess Management replied to the wet-dry gas demarcation question.

"Yes, I think between our wells and industry wells, those lines are constantly moving. They're not moving tens of miles or hundreds of miles," Hill explained.

"So you're kind of on the edge here of trying to find that window.

"In the Western part of the dry gas window, which is kind of that transition area from the dry gas to wet gas, those liquids are predominantly NGLs.

"And then as we move further west, towards Harrison County and west Belmont County and the east Guernsey County, those total liquids percentages gradually increase to around 60 percent and then the condensate portion of these liquids goes as high as 35 percent when you get over there.

"So you can begin to see where the real sweet spots are, and we're right in the heart of it."

Hess specifically noted the Porterfield C 1H-17 well in Belmont County that tested at a 24-hour rate of 3,421 barrels of oil equivalent per day, including 21 percent liquids.

Encouraging results.

Chadsey said access to Midstream and the number of drilling permits being issued means drilling will ramp up.

All the processing plants will be operational leading to a slow build up, Chadsey said.

"Each day more and more pipe is going in the ground."

He said to keep an eye on late 2014 and early 2015.

"That's when it's going to get real exciting," he said.

Regarding all that oil that's still in the ground, Chadsey said the technology is in the works.
Permalink Reply by Fatboyslim on October 25, 2013 at 6:02am
close to kinder morgan and rocky mtn lines
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 29, 2013 at 9:36am

Tues 29th.. two oil tankers today..

 

but similar size tankers with NO placard to be seen went out also... big long similar to oil tankers

but no placard that I could see.. also .. some kind of red painted small looking pump on front of trailer behind cab on drivers side...

 

 

Permalink Reply by TM on October 29, 2013 at 9:44am
Might be brine trucks hauling out brine water. Maybe someone else will know.
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 29, 2013 at 9:53am

brine trucks are small trucks... and clearly marked "brine"

 

these are 40 foot long tankers like oil tankers but no Warning Placard....

 

Kinda like I77 out here on cubbison...:)

Permalink Reply by pg guy on October 29, 2013 at 11:29am

Sound like brine trucks to me:  No flammable placard, and apparently a pump mounted on the tractor frame, pretty typical for a tractor trailer set up to haul brine.  Much more efficient than using the iconic straight truck, and able to haul 120-135 barrels at a time, rather than the smaller truck hauling only 70-90 barrels.  There should be some lettering on the truck indicating that it is hauling "Residual Waste" or a UIC permit number.

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 29, 2013 at 2:25pm

I will try and get closer on the next one and see what is on it...

 

didn't see any writing so far... but I would guess also some kind of waste...

 

 

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 30, 2013 at 7:55am

Didn't see any tankers today... but not here all day...

Wed 30th...

Permalink Reply by Philip Brutz on October 30, 2013 at 8:06am

You should setup a game camera that takes a photo everytime a tanker truck passes by.

Mike MurphyPermalink Reply by Mike Murphy on October 30, 2013 at 12:27pm

I THINK UR NOT LOOKING ALL TANKERS HAVE A TYPE OF DESCRIPTION AS TO WHAT THEY ARE TRANSPORTING BE IT OIL ,FRESH WATER,BRINE IT SO EMERGENCY PEOPLE CAN ID THEIR RISK AND WHAT THEY ARE ABOUT TO INCOUNTER ........HOW WOULD ANYONE KNOW WHAT WAS IN A TANKER IF IT WRECKED .....LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER 

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on November 1, 2013 at 2:03am

FRIDAY NOV 1ST.. 8:30 am 

another oil tanker goes by..

so far seems to be one everyday at this time....

rest of day havnt seen any.. but not here all day...

Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on October 31, 2013 at 1:55am

Thursday 8:30 am...

Oil tanker goes by....:)

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