Estimates of the original amount of conventional natural gas resources in Canada have increased by 60 Tcf, according to the Canadian Gas Potential Committee. In its latest report on Natural Gas Potential in Canada (2005), the committee estimated that there was 652 Tcf of conventional gas originally in place in Canada, up from a prior (2001) estimate of 592 Tcf. It also estimated that there is 227 Tcf of remaining marketable gas from conventional resources and another 11-45 Tcf of remaining marketable coalbed methane.
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Spring Gets Chilly Start with Mostly Lower Prices
Even with a fairly impressive amount of heating load remaining in play on the first official day of spring, the cash market was mostly softer as mixed pricing extended into a fourth straight trading day Monday.
MMS: Gulf Shut-Ins Improve Slightly
Gulf of Mexico shut-in gas production was 1.954 Bcf/d as of Thursday afternoon, according to the Minerals Management Service. The amount is equivalent to 19.54% of daily Gulf gas production, which currently stands at about 10 Bcf/d.
Petro-Canada to Increase E&P Spending in North America
Petro-Canada on Thursday agreed to spend C$3.4 billion for its capital and exploration program in 2006, nearly equal to the amount spent this year. However, the producer will raise its spending on North American natural gas programs to C$850 million from the C$700 million spent this year in part to focus on expanding output in Western Canada and the U.S. Rockies.
NGI The Weekly Gas Market Report
INGAA Sees Balanced Winter Gas Market Due to High Level of Demand Destruction
While a significant amount of Gulf of Mexico natural gas production will be offline during the winter heating season as a result of post-hurricane damage, residential customer needs will be met due to the high level of demand destruction in the industrial sector that is anticipated, says a new study that was released by a major pipeline group last Wednesday.
Industrial Energy Consumers Pan Idea of Strategic Natural Gas Reserve
Creating a Strategic Natural Gas Reserve similar to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve would not be a good idea in light of the limited amount of domestic gas supply currently available, a group of industrial energy consumers told the Bush administration Thursday.
INGAA Sees Balanced Winter Gas Market Due to Demand Destruction
While a significant amount of Gulf of Mexico natural gas production will be offline during the winter heating season as a result of post-hurricane damage, residential customer needs will be met due to the high level of demand destruction in the industrial sector that is anticipated, says a new study that was released by a major pipeline group Wednesday.
FERC Sees Lost Gulf Output Reaching 650 Bcf, Vows to ‘Rigorously Review’ Market
An estimated 650 Bcf of Gulf natural gas production will have been lost — or more than twice the amount of gas lost to date (321 Bcf) since Hurricane Katrina struck in late August — by the time industry fully recovers in early 2006, FERC staff said in a market assessment of the upcoming heating season that was released Thursday. That would mean that 18% of the Gulf’s annual gas output would be lost as a result of hurricane-related damages. The agency also projected that almost 2 Bcf/d will remain shut in during the November-through-March winter period.
PG&E ‘Enhanced’ Natural Gas Hedging Plan Approved by CPUC
On a split vote and with a relatively large amount of discussion, the five-member California Public Utilities Commission, minus one of its commissioners, voted 3-1 Thursday to approve an expanded natural gas hedging program for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. The continuing concern over the impact of rising wholesale prices for natural gas in the wake of the two Gulf Coast hurricanes was a strong focus of both the action and discussion.
MMS Reports Slight Gain in Gas Output, Henry Hub Force Majeure Continues
The amount of shut-in Gulf of Mexico natural gas production dropped only 48 MMcf/d Thursday from levels on Wednesday, the Minerals Management Service (MMS) reported. And the Henry Hub, the delivery point for gas futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange, remained shut down for an eighth straight day, according to operator Sabine Pipeline.