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Started by Steven Lackey. Last reply by Steven Lackey May 8. 1 Reply 0 Likes
My family has approximately 475 acres in Dawson county, Texas that is currently unleased. I am interested in leasing offers. About 395 acres are 9 miles west of Lamesa, and about 80 acres on the west…Continue
Started by Charles W. Kramer. Last reply by Les Cole Apr 16. 1 Reply 0 Likes
Has anyone encountered new leasing activity by Eastland in Dawson County near Patricia?Continue
Started by Les Cole. Last reply by Kool Kotton Jan 8. 11 Replies 1 Like
Our family received a letter from Petroleum Landman, San. Miguel Energy Resources, stating our family owns 80 mineral acres in:S/C of section 103, Block M, EL&RR Ry Co Survey, Dawson County,…Continue
Started by Ralpr. Last reply by Ralpr Aug 2, 2011. 2 Replies 0 Likes
Source of this info.From what I've been able to determine this is equivalent to the Barnett Shale and is in the oil window. I hope it…Continue
Comment
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/concho-resources-inc-to-acquire-oi...
Market Watch Article about Concho Resources' paying $1B Cash for these assets targeting Wolfberry Vertical Wells, Horizontal Wolfcamp, and Horizontal Cline - FYI.
Regards,
Ralpr
My Take on Sandridge by Michael Filloon of SeekingAlpha.com
Great Article by Writer Michael Filloon - FYI. I especially like the strategies of Sandridge to produce from the Mississippian Carbonate formation (which is in Dawson County - just deeper) and the handling and use of production water with regards to fracking - EXTREMELY INTERESTING.
Happy Mother's Day!
Ralpr
Schlumberger technical paper on Atoka Shale sand proppant solutions
FYI - This makes production from the Atoka Shale more feasible. I'm pretty sure Atoka Shale is predominant in Dawson County. This article has implications for other shale formations of interest (the less silicious formations - less sandy formations).
Acid Mine Water for Fracking? By MATT HUGHES of The York Daily Record
Very interesting article - is there wastewater in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, etc. that could be used instead of freshwater for fracking? Is the drilling wastewater just too high in Total Dissolved Solids (TDS - salt, etc.) to be useful for fracking? It looks like it is directly related to the distance from the source to be economical (like most goods and services).
Regards,
Ralpr
Opportunity Knocks article by Becky Frost for PBOG Magazine
Very good article about how Jim Henry of Henry Petroleum of discovered the Wolfberry.
Regards,
Ralpr
Comment by Ralpr5 minutes agoDelete Comment
Seeking Alpha transcript Q1 Concho Resources'
In the Q&A, transcript of www.seekingalpha.com for Concho Resources Q1 results - they discuss Cline Shale characteristics and Wolfcamp and Wolfberry goals and their new area in the Northern Midland Basin (Dawson County, of course). VERY INTERESTING THING is that the Cline Shale (Pennsylvanian Sh.) is as widespread as the Wolfcamp and appears to be Permian Basin-wide! Matthew Hyde of Concho said "focused on the Permian are looking at a pretty broad distribution for the Penn shale or Cline equivalent rock. Depositionally [ph] , it is a more -- the term we use is clastic, which means more sand-shale sequence than the Wolfcamp, which is more shale carbonate rich. So they are a little bit different. The rocks are different, but we think they both have wide geographic extent, not only in the Midland Basin but in the greater Permian Basin."
The Permian Basin Oil Play - Oil and Gas Investments Bulletin by Ke...
Check out Keith Schaefer's April 19th article "The Permian Basin Oil Play - "Unleashed". It is excellent and includes a map and Cline Shale Stratigraphic Section. Again, the Cline Shale is estimated to be in the entire Midland Basin.
Regards,
Ralpr
http://pubs.er.usgs.gov/publication/fs20123051?from=home
USGS Article - FYI
Assessment of remaining recoverable oil in selected major oil fields of the Permian Basin, Texas and New Mexico
http://www.callon.com/Press_Releases.htm
Callon Petroleum is picking up leasehold acreage in the Northern Midland Basin. They are targeting the Cline Shale for horizontal wells, and using vertical wells for multiple stacked plays, etc.
Comment by Under par on January 16, 2012 at 4:06pm Does this study take into account the new fracking technology. I am seeing lots of new well permits, but not much in new production yet. Has anyone heard how new wells are performing?
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