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I'm on that (your) bus James.
If it's there they will retrieve it.
I believe they already have the technology (fracturing - ethane dilution - pump jacks).
Maybe not the infrastructure yet - we say build it then.
Wasting too much time maneuvering / posturing / legislating new unwanted / unnecessary rules.
Let's get on with it.
James,
Having spent one very cold snowy winter in Morrow Co. I heard some stories about the rigs literally in the streets of Mt. Gilead and afterward ODNR started making rules about how drilling could be done. The smell of gas was very present in Morrow Co. as well as Marion.
You are the first person I have seen or read on GMS that mentioned the Morrow--Mt. Gilead and Cardington area "boom"> It was the 1960's wasn't it?
searcherone, horizontal drilling in 2005 in Morrow County. I cant wait to see what nearly 10 years of tech advances brings. Trenton Limestone...... could be commonly mistaken for the PP in 2005. Didnt they call it the Cynthania back then?rcherone, 2005 Horizontal drilling in Morrow County. I cant wait to see what happens there with nearly 10 years of technical advances.
"Didnt they call it the Cynthania back then?"
Some companies called it that, yes.
"I have seen core and cuttings from the Utica in Coshocton, Muskingum, Perry, Knox, Holmes, Richland,Stark,Licking, Huron, Ashtabula,Wayne Etc."
Making a call on the economic viability of a shale based on core cuttings is like diagnosing Lupus by putting your hand up to your forehead. Cuttings are a nice trick, but they are not representative of anything other than what you take from a small area with no information on porosity, permeability or pressure. Devon went a step further and took cores from their test wells and loved them. Sometimes the problem is too complicated to figure out. Shale plays always--always--start out huge and eventually narrow down to a fairway. So while I appreciate your optimism there is a bit of reality to face in many of these outer reaches of the Utica/Point Pleasant.
Thank you James for posting this fault map and discussion. I have been trying to locate a recent fault map and this one fits the bill.
Just to be sure - It sounds like the faults are drawing rigs to drill along them? It does certainly appear that way along the "Highlandtown Fault" as you had mentioned along the borders of Jefferson, Columbiana and Carroll Counties, Ohio (Rt 39).
What about folds? Are the operators as willing and able to drill folds?
Thanks again for posting this excellent discussion.
Todd
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