Breakdown

Encana: Horn River Gas Holds Promise for Home, Away

Encana Corp. has close to 11.7 million net acres from which to pick and choose for development in North America’s onshore, but the Horn River Basin in British Columbia (BC) is drawing special attention, in part because of the promise it holds for natural gas demand in the oilsands, as well as promising liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports, company officials said last week.

October 10, 2011

Horn River Basin’s Gas Holds Promise for Home and Away, Says Encana

Encana Corp. has close to 11.7 million net acres from which to pick and choose for development in North America’s onshore, but the Horn River Basin in British Columbia (BC) is drawing special attention, in part because of the promise it holds for natural gas demand in the oilsands, as well as promising liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports, company officials said Tuesday.

October 6, 2011

EIA, USGS Shale Reserve Estimates: What’s In the Numbers?

An estimate of undiscovered, technically recoverable natural gas and natural gas liquids (NGL) contained in the Marcellus Shale issued this week by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) will be included in the next Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) Annual Energy Outlook (AEO), according to EIA.

August 26, 2011

House Committee to Call on Enron Auditor, Skilling

As part of a stepped-up Capitol Hill investigation into the financial breakdown of the once-powerful Enron Corp., the chairmen of two House panels have called on the energy trader’s outside auditor, Arthur Andersen LLP, to turn over audit records and to make certain employees available to committee staff for interviews. They also have asked former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling to be on hand for a visit.

December 14, 2001

Cash Dives on Cool Weather as Gordon Wimps Out

Cool fall weather and rapid breakdown of the storm formerlyknown as Hurricane Gordon were enough to take the wind out of thecash market’s sails yesterday as prices plummeted across the board.

September 19, 2000

New NOAA Forecast Shows Another Abnormal Winter Ahead

What are the chances that the U.S. would experience yet anotherwarmer-than-normal winter after just having two in a row?Apparently they’re pretty good right now, according to a new winterweather forecast released last week by the National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration. One thing is certain: the La Ninatropical Pacific sea temperature event, which is expected toinfluence this winter’s weather, will throw a monkey wrench intoregional weather forecasting models.

November 1, 1999