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Vorsicht vor Öl-Peaks
Beiträge: 361
Zugriffe: 165.756 / Heute: 27
Zugriffe: 165.756 / Heute: 27
noch billiger werden:
www.rwe.com/web/cms/de/53724/rwe-dea/...tteilung/?pmid=4005675
www.rwe.com/web/cms/de/53724/rwe-dea/...tteilung/?pmid=4005675
www.rwe.com/web/cms/de/53724/rwe-dea/...tteilung/?pmid=4005612
Und es gibt auch nicht mehr die berühmten "Sieben Schwestern", sondern eine Vielfalt von Anbietern bei allen Energieformen.
Und es gibt auch nicht mehr die berühmten "Sieben Schwestern", sondern eine Vielfalt von Anbietern bei allen Energieformen.
in Deutschland:
www.sueddeutsche.de/i5d38V/3805042/...Windenergie-Anlagen.html
www.sueddeutsche.de/i5d38V/3805042/...Windenergie-Anlagen.html
www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/...-biomasse-zu-fluessiggas
nicht so gern - und daher zitiere ich auch nur den zweiten Satz, den er nicht gesagt hat: "Viele Peanuts sind eine Erdnussfarm."
z.B. auch in Russland, brechen schlechte Zeiten für die Öli's an:
APNewsBreak: ND oil patch may double production
APNewsBreak: Officials say North Dakota's oil patch poised to double production
ShareretweetEmailPrintJames Macpherson, Associated Press, On Sunday January 2, 2011, 3:30 pm
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -- Government and industry officials believe North Dakota's oil patch contains more than twice the amount of oil previously estimated and that the state's already record crude production will double within the decade.
If the forecast is correct, North Dakota could leapfrog in a few years from the fourth-biggest oil producing state to No. 2, trailing only Texas.
"It's a pretty rosy picture," said Lynn Helms, director of the North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources. "We have a huge amount of drilling still in front of us."
Helms said the state currently is pumping about 350,000 barrels of crude per day and was on pace to produce about 110 million barrels in 2010, up from 79.7 million last year and more than double the amount produced less than three years ago.
Record rig activity pushed by strong crude prices and refinements in drilling technology could result in North Dakota seeing a twofold increase in production. The drilling technology alone has cut the amount of time needed to complete a well from 65 days in 2008 to about 25 days.
"We are now looking at the possibility of 700,000 barrels a day and we see that coming in the next four to seven years," Helms said.
At that rate, North Dakota would surpass California and Alaska based on those states' current production, said Steven Grape, the domestic reserves project manager for the U.S. Department of Energy's information administration.
"That would be pretty amazing in my book," Grape said.
North Dakota's oil patch now accounts for about 6 percent of total U.S. crude oil production. That's up from 1 percent less than three years ago.
Federal and state estimates had pegged North Dakota's portion of the Bakken shale and underlying Three Forks-Sanish oil formations in western North Dakota at about 5 billion barrels of oil, using current horizontal drilling technology.
Helms said that estimate has more than doubled based on drilling success and current production rates.
"We're starting to see indications that we could reasonably get 11 billion barrels," Helms said.
North Dakota has about 5,300 producing oil wells. About 2,000 of those have spudded in just more than three years, aimed at the Bakken and Three Forks.
About 95 percent of rigs drilling in North Dakota are aimed at those formations, and 99 percent of them hit oil, while nine of 10 are profitable, Helms said.
Ron Ness, president of the North Dakota Petroleum Council, said about 650 new wells were drilled in 2010. He and Helms expect up to 2,000 new wells in 2011, which would double the number of Bakken and Three Forks wells to date.
A record 168 wells were drilling in the state's oil patch last month but dipped to 156 last week, hampered by winter weather. Ness and Helms expect about 200 rigs to be drilling in 2011.
"We are going to be drilling a lot of wells in the next year and production is going to go up, barring any unforeseen problems," Ness said. "We're all pretty bullish on 2011."
North Dakota has risen from being the ninth-largest oil-producing state in 2006 because of the Bakken and the Three Forks beneath it. Helms said nothing surprises him anymore about the state's prolific oil patch.
"I'm running out of superlatives," Helms said. "We're going to have to invent some new ones."
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APNewsBreak: ND oil patch may double production
APNewsBreak: Officials say North Dakota's oil patch poised to double production
ShareretweetEmailPrintJames Macpherson, Associated Press, On Sunday January 2, 2011, 3:30 pm
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -- Government and industry officials believe North Dakota's oil patch contains more than twice the amount of oil previously estimated and that the state's already record crude production will double within the decade.
If the forecast is correct, North Dakota could leapfrog in a few years from the fourth-biggest oil producing state to No. 2, trailing only Texas.
"It's a pretty rosy picture," said Lynn Helms, director of the North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources. "We have a huge amount of drilling still in front of us."
Helms said the state currently is pumping about 350,000 barrels of crude per day and was on pace to produce about 110 million barrels in 2010, up from 79.7 million last year and more than double the amount produced less than three years ago.
Record rig activity pushed by strong crude prices and refinements in drilling technology could result in North Dakota seeing a twofold increase in production. The drilling technology alone has cut the amount of time needed to complete a well from 65 days in 2008 to about 25 days.
"We are now looking at the possibility of 700,000 barrels a day and we see that coming in the next four to seven years," Helms said.
At that rate, North Dakota would surpass California and Alaska based on those states' current production, said Steven Grape, the domestic reserves project manager for the U.S. Department of Energy's information administration.
"That would be pretty amazing in my book," Grape said.
North Dakota's oil patch now accounts for about 6 percent of total U.S. crude oil production. That's up from 1 percent less than three years ago.
Federal and state estimates had pegged North Dakota's portion of the Bakken shale and underlying Three Forks-Sanish oil formations in western North Dakota at about 5 billion barrels of oil, using current horizontal drilling technology.
Helms said that estimate has more than doubled based on drilling success and current production rates.
"We're starting to see indications that we could reasonably get 11 billion barrels," Helms said.
North Dakota has about 5,300 producing oil wells. About 2,000 of those have spudded in just more than three years, aimed at the Bakken and Three Forks.
About 95 percent of rigs drilling in North Dakota are aimed at those formations, and 99 percent of them hit oil, while nine of 10 are profitable, Helms said.
Ron Ness, president of the North Dakota Petroleum Council, said about 650 new wells were drilled in 2010. He and Helms expect up to 2,000 new wells in 2011, which would double the number of Bakken and Three Forks wells to date.
A record 168 wells were drilling in the state's oil patch last month but dipped to 156 last week, hampered by winter weather. Ness and Helms expect about 200 rigs to be drilling in 2011.
"We are going to be drilling a lot of wells in the next year and production is going to go up, barring any unforeseen problems," Ness said. "We're all pretty bullish on 2011."
North Dakota has risen from being the ninth-largest oil-producing state in 2006 because of the Bakken and the Three Forks beneath it. Helms said nothing surprises him anymore about the state's prolific oil patch.
"I'm running out of superlatives," Helms said. "We're going to have to invent some new ones."
Follow Yahoo! Finance on Twitter; become a fan on Facebook.
www.ftd.de/unternehmen/industrie/...er-oekostrom/50213018.html
www.ftd.de/karriere-management/...f-den-kilowatt/50214689.html
www.ftd.de/unternehmen/...en-in-deutsches-erdgas/60001725.html
noch nicht ausgeschöpft - denn so weit wie Deutschland ist vermutlich niemand weltweit.
www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/...kommentar-von-ulf-meinke
Sammelsysteme wie bei uns, gibt es dort kaum - obwohl sie sich unsere überbordende Bürokratie und Ideologie nicht abschauen sollten, aber das grundsätzliche Prinzip schon.
www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/...kommentar-von-ulf-meinke
Sammelsysteme wie bei uns, gibt es dort kaum - obwohl sie sich unsere überbordende Bürokratie und Ideologie nicht abschauen sollten, aber das grundsätzliche Prinzip schon.
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#287 
weil dem alten Opa sonst keiner mehr zuhört und er seinen Dünnpfiff nicht mehr für Geld verkaufen kann.
gute Ideen gekommen.
www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/industrie/...hland-zu;2743997
www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/industrie/...hland-zu;2743997
comcenture.com/...55%2C62%2C77&tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D=4122
finance.yahoo.com/news/...s&pos=main&asset=&ccode=
RICHARDN 12 minutes ago
Let's see, the most optomistic estimate is for 2,000,000 barrels per day but US oil consumption is 20,000,000,000. That's 10% and with a total oil supply in these shale formation 4,000,000,000 barrels (20% of a 1 day supply) the formation is good for 2,000 days or about 6 yrs. This is only a piece of the answer to our dependence on imported oil, and a very short term one at that. Reduction in our dependence on imported oil requires conservation, alternative (especially renewable) energy sources, and new sources of oil, gas, etc.
This article is greatly exagerrated in it's announced effects on such dependence and doesn't contribute much to intelligent discussion, just to emotion and hyperbole. There is no silver bullet, only a combination of many smaller approaches.
Let's see, the most optomistic estimate is for 2,000,000 barrels per day but US oil consumption is 20,000,000,000. That's 10% and with a total oil supply in these shale formation 4,000,000,000 barrels (20% of a 1 day supply) the formation is good for 2,000 days or about 6 yrs. This is only a piece of the answer to our dependence on imported oil, and a very short term one at that. Reduction in our dependence on imported oil requires conservation, alternative (especially renewable) energy sources, and new sources of oil, gas, etc.
This article is greatly exagerrated in it's announced effects on such dependence and doesn't contribute much to intelligent discussion, just to emotion and hyperbole. There is no silver bullet, only a combination of many smaller approaches.
www.tagesanzeiger.ch/wirtschaft/konjunktur/...den-Oel-Reserven
www.ftd.de/wissen/technik/...izen-mit-poekelsalz/60011877.html
Energiepreise - selbst wenn sehr kurzfristig die Preise steigen. Denn es stärkt diejenigen, die richtigerweise mit der Förderung der Entwicklung alternativer Energien und Energiesparinvestitionen die Abhängigkeit vom Öl zu verringern versuchen.
Das entlässt uns allerdings nicht aus der Diskussion, diese Förderung effizient zu gestalten.
Das entlässt uns allerdings nicht aus der Diskussion, diese Förderung effizient zu gestalten.
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#296
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#297
www.emfis.de/global/global/nachrichten/...it_Vale_ID91681.html
Thema:
www.godmode-trader.de/nachricht/...B-Natural-GAS,a2141995.html
www.godmode-trader.de/nachricht/...B-Natural-GAS,a2141995.html
RWE Dea macht Gasfund in der Konzession North El Amriya
Essen (aktiencheck.de AG) - Die zum Energieversorger RWE AG (ISIN DE0007037129/ WKN 703712) gehörende Tochter RWE Dea Egypt gab am heutigen Mittwoch einen Gasfund in der Konzession North El Amriya bekannt.
Wie aus einer Pressemitteilung des Konzerns hervorgeht, hätten erfolgreiche Lagerstättentests gezeigt, dass weitere Funde in dieser Konzession möglich sind. RWE Dea Egypt halte als Betreiber eine Beteiligung von 100 Prozent an der Konzession.
Der Fund NEA 3x liegt in der Offshore-Konzession North El Amriya, rund 40 Kilometer nördlich der Stadt Alexandria. Die Bohrung wurde auf eine Endteufe von 3.055 Metern niedergebracht und stieß in einem Trägersand des Unter-Pliozäns in der Formation Kafr El Sheik auf Gas. Die Bohrung wurde auf eine Endteufe von 2.642 Metern seitlich abgelenkt, wo man auf einen weiteren gasführenden Trägersand und sowie einen zusätzlichen darüber liegenden unkonventionellen Träger in Form von dünnlaminierten Sanden traf, hieß es.
Die Aktie von RWE notiert aktuell mit einem Plus von 0,35 Prozent bei 53,85 Euro. (26.01.2011/ac/n/d)
Essen (aktiencheck.de AG) - Die zum Energieversorger RWE AG (ISIN DE0007037129/ WKN 703712) gehörende Tochter RWE Dea Egypt gab am heutigen Mittwoch einen Gasfund in der Konzession North El Amriya bekannt.
Wie aus einer Pressemitteilung des Konzerns hervorgeht, hätten erfolgreiche Lagerstättentests gezeigt, dass weitere Funde in dieser Konzession möglich sind. RWE Dea Egypt halte als Betreiber eine Beteiligung von 100 Prozent an der Konzession.
Der Fund NEA 3x liegt in der Offshore-Konzession North El Amriya, rund 40 Kilometer nördlich der Stadt Alexandria. Die Bohrung wurde auf eine Endteufe von 3.055 Metern niedergebracht und stieß in einem Trägersand des Unter-Pliozäns in der Formation Kafr El Sheik auf Gas. Die Bohrung wurde auf eine Endteufe von 2.642 Metern seitlich abgelenkt, wo man auf einen weiteren gasführenden Trägersand und sowie einen zusätzlichen darüber liegenden unkonventionellen Träger in Form von dünnlaminierten Sanden traf, hieß es.
Die Aktie von RWE notiert aktuell mit einem Plus von 0,35 Prozent bei 53,85 Euro. (26.01.2011/ac/n/d)
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