Get Ready

I have a strong feeling that drilling is really going to open up, especially in Lawrence and Mercer Counties. Every test well has at worst, provided a large volume of dry gas, and in some liquids. (So we hear) A little birdie told me Shell meets at the end of this year to decide whether or not to transition from exploration to production. I have a feeling the recent surge in NG prices will influence this, along with how early winter temps progress. If it gets cold quick, I'd be ready for drillagedon in the srpring. Just my thoughts...

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Permalink Reply by jason smith on September 28, 2012 at 5:14pm
Bob, which township in Mercer county is the Chevron permit for ?
Permalink Reply by Bob Rock on September 29, 2012 at 3:03am

halcon two      -  west salem,greene

shell three       -  delawere,lake,mill creek

carrizo three    -  all in  west salem, small part of pymatuning

hilcorp four     -delawere,pymatuning,lackawannock,wolf creek

chevron one    - east lackawannock  permit number 085-24638  authorization no. 939089

http://www.ahs2.dep.state.pa.us/eFactsWeb/default.aspx

13 total.  and one processing facility

sorry had shell as having four only three that i see now.

Permalink Reply by Lance Nimmo on October 1, 2012 at 2:29am

Bob, what about current applications for Lawrence County. I still can't get that site to work for me. Thanks!

Permalink Reply by Bob Rock on October 2, 2012 at 8:57am

.

Permalink Reply by Bob Rock on October 2, 2012 at 9:10am

lawrance county in county,pulaski in

 then you have to go to lastest pages to get newest results in 2011 to 2012.   then keep changing the

Permalink Reply by jason smith on September 29, 2012 at 5:23pm
Bob, thanks for the information.
Permalink Reply by Bob Rock on October 2, 2012 at 12:39pm

try this again.

scott twp.-  mayberry shell

slippery rock- henery and kern both shell

north beaver twp.- kephart shell , north beaver n/c hilcorp

perry twp.- twentier unit shell , hufnagel rex

pulaski -whiting hilcorp,kinkela hilcorp,mcconahy hilcorp,litwinovich shell

new beaver borough- amf 2009 esx  shell

mahoning-buckner hilcorp,leeper hilcorp

little beaver-patterson shell,mckinney shell,jean kay shell.

hows that lance?

Permalink Reply by Lance Nimmo on October 2, 2012 at 2:10pm

So the Kern well in Slippery Rock Twp. has been applied for? 

The one site I was looking at it was only a permit for watershed, or something like that.

And thanks. :)

Permalink Reply by JREwing on October 3, 2012 at 1:12am

While there is some value to that site, I'm not sure how current the information is.  In Venango County for example, the site shows only 1 well in the entire county.  Several wells have been permitted and more are pending by multiple operators.

Permalink Reply by Samuel J. Orr on October 3, 2012 at 2:18am

I like Pa Dept. of Environmental Resources site. Can take a particular county, and then can see all permits issued going back to around 1980. The lists for each township show the O&G companies in alphabetical order. the date of permit, the name of the landowner. Can also ask just for unconventional wells. For example Venango County shows 2 permits French Creek Twp for Allam property and two for Rainbow property, in each case one conventional, and one unconventional, (horizontal). There is a lot of other info on this site, including info about violations. I think the most valuable info, is being able to see who are and who have been, and who are currently, the predominant drillers in a particular twp. I note that Venango County supposedly has over 10,000 total oil wells, and Mercer County about 3500. Non-conventional wells are in the low double digits for Mercer County and low single digits for Venango. Perhaps, I should have started this as a new thread. I hope this information is helpful to many who follow this site. Everybody have a nice day.

Permalink Reply by JREwing on October 3, 2012 at 2:48am

"For example Venango County shows 2 permits French Creek Twp for Allam property and two for Rainbow property, in each case one conventional, and one unconventional, (horizontal)."

Sam, part of your statement is true, but look again.  While Allam 1H1 and Rainbow 1H each have 1 horizontal and one not.  Both of the Allam permits are classified as Unconventional, and both of the Rainbow permits are Conventional.  I'm not sure I understand what this means, or maybe it's just a mistake?  I didn't think there was such a thing as a Conventional Horizontal well.  Can anyone shed some light on this?

Permalink Reply by Trapper on October 10, 2014 at 4:59pm
I see this permit was applied for again on 9/15/14 by Rex:

"new beaver borough- amf 2009 esx shell"

Can anyone tell me precisely where this site is located?

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