Over 10 years ago, in 2008, the natural gas-heavy San Juan, centered around the town of Farmington, was the hot oil and...
Michel Thomas Halbouty (21 June 1909 in Beaumont, Texas – 6 November 2004 in Houston, Texas) was an American geologist, petroleum engineer, and wildcatter. Credited with discovering more than...
NEW YORK (Reuters) – U.S. oil output from seven major shale formations is expected to rise by about 83,000 barrels per day...
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Affidavits of Death and Heirship – Statutory Requirements for Marketability By: Jordan D. Volino, Esq. and J. David Hampton, B.A., J.D. During the...
Chevron said Thursday it will not submit a new offer to acquire Anadarko Petroleum, walking away from the deal after Occidental Petroleum pulled ahead in a...
Oklahoma City-based Continental Resources filed a petition on May 1st, in District Court in Oklahoma County, alleging that multiple defendants and former...
The number of drilled but uncompleted wells in the United States continues to climb Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Drilling Productivity Report The number...
Ventana Exploration and Production II (VEP II) recently received a new round of equity capital from an affiliate of Starwood Capital Group...
By KEVIN D. WILLIAMSON – The National Review –The United States is producing beaucoup natural gas — you knew that. But do you...
Coterra Energy has recently released its last Marcellus Shale rig and may suspend well completions in the area. CEO Tom Jorden announced at a conference that the company currently has no active rigs in the Marcellus, with only one frac crew remaining. Once this crew finishes its work, Coterra may halt all completion activities in the region.
The company is shifting its capital towards more liquids-rich areas such as the Permian and Anadarko basins. This strategic move comes as low gas prices negatively impact exploration and production companies focused on natural gas. Coterra, formed from the merger of Cimarex Energy and Cabot Oil & Gas, is leveraging its diverse portfolio to adapt to market conditions.
Coterra's decision to potentially pause operations in the Marcellus is significant given the company's historical involvement in the play. Cabot Oil & Gas, now part of Coterra, was an early developer of the horizontal Marcellus play, following Range Resources, which is credited with discovering the play in 2007. As of the end of 2023, Coterra held approximately 186,000 net acres in the Marcellus dry gas window, primarily in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania.
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By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | Crude oil prices moved higher today after the...
The U.S. Department of the Treasury, through its Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC),...
Chris Matthews from Hart Energy, who covers the North American upstream shale energy industry...
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