Devon Energy anticipates a 2% drop in production for fourth-quarter 2022 as a result of severe winter weather impacting its operations, the company announced in a press release on Jan. 10.
Devon estimates its production will average 636,000 boe/d, of which 316,000 bbl/d is oil, a 15,000-boe/d decrease from its forecasted quarterly production. However, it is still up from approximately 611,000 boe/d (49% oil) in the fourth quarter of 2021, according to the company's website.
The severe weather resulted in well shut-ins, facility downtime and completions activity delays in December, particularly at the company's Williston Basin operations in North Dakota.
Devon expects the negative impact from the winter weather to be confined to fourth-quarter 2022, as it has already successfully restored the impacted operating areas.
Based in Oklahoma City, Devon's other operations are focused in the Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford shale, Anadarko Basin and Powder River Basin
Recommended Reading
Bridger Photonics Announces New CEO to Support Company Growth
2025-01-29 - Bridger Photonics announced Ben Little as the company’s new CEO in support of the growth Bridger has experienced with the growing market adoption of its methane detection solutions.
Envana Paints a Bigger Methane Picture by Combining Existing Data with AI
2025-01-28 - Envana Software Solutions, a joint venture between Halliburton Co. and Siguler Guff, has been awarded a $4.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to advance its AI methane detection solution.
Kissler: Can ‘Drill, Baby, Drill’ Trump Inventory, Capex Constraints?
2025-01-27 - President Trump continues to push E&Ps to “drill, drill, drill,” but producing an extra 3 MMbbl/d is easier said than done.
Belcher: Trump’s Policies Could Impact Global Energy Markets
2025-01-24 - At their worst, Trump’s new energy policies could restrict the movement of global commerce and at their best increase interest rates and costs.
Could Trump’s Ban on Wind Leasing Halt Similar Oil and Gas Sales?
2025-01-23 - A law signed during the Biden administration ties offshore wind lease sales to similar auctions for oil and gas rights on federal lands. It’s unclear whether President Trump’s Jan. 20 executive order to halt wind leasing could spill over into the E&P world.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.