Showing posts with label apache. Show all posts
Showing posts with label apache. Show all posts

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Oil Discovery in Texas 2012 - Apache (APA)

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Friday, February 24, 2012

Moore County, Texas - Oil and Natural Gas Field

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Thursday, February 23, 2012

Potter County, Texas - Oil and Natural Gas Field

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Wednesday, February 22, 2012

Oldham County, Texas - Oil and Natural Gas Field

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Harley County, Texas - Oil and Natural Gas Field

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Irion County, TX - Wolfcamp Shale

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Wolfcamp Shale Update - Irion County, Texas - Apache Corp (APA)

Apache Corp (APA) recently gave an update on the Wolfcamp Shale located in Irion County, TX.

In the Southern Midland Basin, we leased 20,000 acres in the Wolfcamp shale play in Irion County, which brings our total to 25,000 acres. This is in addition to 31,000 acres in the form of BP leasehold we have in the same area. And during 2012, we plan to drill up to 6 horizontal wells on these properties. We currently think there's potential for up to 150 locations, horizontal wells in this area.



http://oilshalegas.com/wolfcampshale.html

http://oilshalegas.com/permianbasinoil.html

Monday, February 20, 2012

Whittenburg Basin Play - Granite Wash - Texas

By Tim - http://oilshalegas.com


Apache (APA) recently came out and discussed a new emerging oil play in the Granite Wash area. This formation is called the Whittenburg Basin Play and is located in the Texas Panhandle.

Apache Corporation (NYSE, Nasdaq: APA) today reported encouraging results in its exploratory drilling program in the emerging Whittenburg Basin play in the Texas Panhandle. Five of six initial vertical tests were completed as oil producers in the Canyon Wash interval.

Apache has leased or purchased approximately 96,000 net acres in the Bivins Ranch area, a 200-square-mile block in Hartley, Oldham, Potter and Moore counties, and operates all leases, most with 73.5-percent working interests. The block is immediately south of the prolific Panhandle Dolomite field and north of two 25-well Canyon Wash fields.

The Bivins Ranch acreage play is part of Apache's stepped-up program to explore in underdeveloped areas — beyond existing operations — that can benefit from Apache's technical expertise and financial capacity. Prior to Apache's recent activity, just 21 wells were drilled on the block, which is located about 100 miles west of Apache's Anadarko Basin properties.

"We are very encouraged that our early results support our geological model. We plan to expand our exploratory program using newly acquired 3-D seismic," said Robert Johnston, Apache's Central Region vice president. "Advances in horizontal drilling and multi-stage fracture stimulations have greatly improved the economics of drilling in oil and liquids-rich formations across western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle; the wells we have drilled thus far in the Bivins Ranch area have all the ingredients to suggest that these techniques may generate even greater productivity.

"We are eager to continue to test the acreage, and we plan to commence horizontal development drilling in mid-2012," Johnston said.

Apache's new producing wells in the Bivins Ranch area include:

  • The Bivins-LIT 3-2 averaged 1,001 barrels of oil and 839 thousand cubic feet (Mcf) per day from 80 feet of pay during the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 28-2 averaged 315 barrels of oil and 123 Mcf from 140 feet of pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The Bivins-LIT 115-1 averaged 175 barrels of oil and 97 Mcf from 231 feet of net pay for the first 30 days of production.
  • The recently completed Bivins-LIT 4-3 has been on production less than a week; it is currently producing 137 barrels of oil and 105 Mcf of gas from 150 feet of pay.
  • The Bivins-West 219-2 has averaged 107 barrels of oil and 42 Mcf per day from 50 feet of pay during the first 21 days of production.

Apache's initial drilling locations were developed using a 64-square-mile 3-D seismic survey. Apache recently completed a 244-square-mile 3-D survey over the remainder of the acreage with final processing expected in the first quarter. Ten additional wells are scheduled during 2012.



http://investor.apachecorp.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=649195


Friday, December 11, 2009

New Brunswick Shale - Apache Corp APA - Frederick Brooke Shale

Corridor Resources Inc (TSX:CDH) recently announced that they will enter into a farmout agreement with Apache Canada Ltd ( parent company Apache Corp. ). to tap test the Frederick Brooke Shale in southern New Brunswick, Canada.

December 7, 2009

Corridor Resources Inc. ("Corridor") announced today that it has entered into a farmout and option agreement ("Agreement") with Apache Canada Ltd. ("Apache") to appraise and potentially develop oil and natural gas resources in southern New Brunswick. Under the terms of the Agreement, Apache has committed to conduct an appraisal program consisting of any combination of seismic, drilling, fracturing, testing and completing or abandoning one or more horizontal or vertical oil, gas and/or shale gas wells. The program is to be conducted over the next 18 months at a cost of not less than $25 million and is intended to evaluate the commercial potential of natural gas development in the Frederick Brook shale formation and light oil development at the recent Caledonia oil discovery. Upon completion of this program, Apache will have earned a 50% working interest in the spacing units drilled.

Other Natural Gas Shale Fields in Canada: Horn River Shale - Montney Shale - Utica Shale

http://www.corridor.ca/media/2009-press-releases/20091207.html

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