In the last few days I've seen several folks reference the "Volatile Oil Window" for the Utica. I thought I've been pretty well-informed about this play, but the "excitement" I've recently seen referenced to the Volatile Window is fairly news to me. Can people in the know please share their resources/sources that discuss why this is an exciting part of the play to O&G companies? I get why it is exciting, but haven't seen many references from the O&Gs to this portion of the play. It doesn't even seem to be getting much activity right now. I see lots of trumpets blowing about the "core" in Noble, Harrison, Guernsey, etc. but to me that's the NGL/wet gas region. What am I missing?
Tags:
Permalink Reply by Jack on February 14, 2013 at 6:16am
Permalink Reply by JR on February 15, 2013 at 6:55am
Permalink Reply by Joseph-Ohio on February 15, 2013 at 8:04am
Permalink Reply by JR on February 15, 2013 at 8:08am
Permalink Reply by Joseph-Ohio on February 15, 2013 at 8:16am Take the following link to another post and read what's being said about 'Black Oil' most recently.
There are maps linked.
One map calls a zone a 'Black Oil' zone and another calls the same zone simply an 'Oil' zone.
Let me know what you interpret.
To me 'Black Oil' means the same thing as 'Oil' until otherwise notified by someone who really knows.
http://gomarcellusshale.com/forum/topics/beland-utica-energy-llc-as...
Permalink Reply by Hunter 1 on February 15, 2013 at 4:11pm
Permalink Reply by Joseph-Ohio on February 15, 2013 at 11:05pm Really starting to sound like 'Oil' is 'Oil' again.
Permalink Reply by JR on February 16, 2013 at 10:16am I estimate this to be "good news" for the volatile window. Yet, I still wonder...is lack of activity in the "volatile oil" region due to lack of infrastructure, or lack of pressure, or other? I'm puzzled by the frenzy of activity in the wet gas core, if there's a volatile oil window that's so exciting...
Well, the thing is that several of the wells that people are raving about are in the wet gas window. Gulfport's wells, Chesapeake's wells--many of which are in the wet gas window.
I'm obviously not saying anything about the volatile window but the proof, right now, is in the current production.
they may have just figured out what they are dealing with.
Permalink Reply by MJ on February 15, 2013 at 6:20am Great info. Can anyone tell me what a "pilot hole" is?
Permalink Reply by Frank Johnson on February 16, 2013 at 6:27am it looks like the volatile oil band extends all the way down into Vinton County...this is the first time I have seen anything that had Vinton county in the play...does anyone have any other info on this ?
Petroleum Agent 9202 commented on Keith Mauck (Site Publisher)'s group 'Ohio Landowners'
Petroleum Agent 9202 replied to Joe C.'s discussion 'A great company to deal with. Appalachian Mineral Company LLC' in the group Penn Land Owners
Petroleum Agent 9202 replied to David Cain's discussion 'In a Planned Unit - What should I do now?'
© 2025 Created by Keith Mauck (Site Publisher).
Powered by
| h2 | h2 | h2 |
|---|---|---|
AboutWhat makes this site so great? Well, I think it's the fact that, quite frankly, we all have a lot at stake in this thing they call shale. But beyond that, this site is made up of individuals who have worked hard for that little yard we call home. Or, that farm on which blood, sweat and tears have fallen. [ Read More ] |
Links |
Copyright © 2017 GoMarcellusShale.com