Using electricity to fire steel furnaces? Using electricity to extract hydrogen to power hydrogen-fuel-cell vehicles? These and most other reduced-carbon, energy-transition tacks use natural gas to generate the electricity. Here’s the outlook for demand from the Haynesville.
These analysts discuss their findings in how a range of variables--including well design, completion recipe and location--have affected the performance of individual operators and subregions of the Haynesville shale.
In the play since its beginning, here’s this producers’ playbook for developing its more than 175,000 net East Texas leasehold.
Listen in on “what’s next” in a candid conversation with this 1990s co-founder of the East Texas Cotton Valley water frac that led to unlocking the Barnett’s economics and, with horizontals, its and all subsequent shale plays’ potential.
This operator is boosting MMcfs from multiwell, dual-formation pads. Here are its results.
This expert describes what investors are putting their money in today, how Haynesville natgas competes and the price that property is getting in this and other Lower 48 plays.
Natural gas operators in the Haynesville Shale discuss prices, returns, LNG demand and technology during Hart Energy’s DUG Haynesville Virtual Conference.
John Jacobi worked the East Texas and Northwest Louisiana leasing space for two decades before the Great Haynesville Land Rush in 2008 and into this past decade as founder of $2.2-billion Covey Park Energy LLC. He’s got some stories.
The ever-growing Haynesville play is valuable to producers—and to Louisiana. It’s a win/win, with producers’ in-state proximity to 5 Bcf/d of LNG-export facilities and to Henry Hub pricing.
Major new markets opportunities for Haynesville natural gas supplies are advancing through the development of multiple LNG facilities in Southwest Louisiana and Jefferson County, Texas.