Federal and state pipeline permitting is progressing whether or not the project seeks a federal export permit.
Switching
Articles from Switching
GasMart 2011: Purchasers Want Fracking Fears Erased
Natural gas purchasers say they are switching more of their fleet vehicles to natural gas, adding transport capacity and are trying to stay organized and get the best deal for gas. But they are also increasingly concerned about the public perception of the safety of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and its effects on the shale gas market.
GasMart 2011: Purchasers Want Shale Gas Defended
Natural gas purchasers say they are switching more of their fleet vehicles to natural gas, adding transport capacity and are trying to stay organized and get the best deal for gas. But they are also increasingly concerned about the public perception of the safety of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and its effects on the shale gas market.
GasMart 2011: Shale Gas Worth Fighting For, Say Buyers
Natural gas purchasers say they are switching more of their fleet vehicles to natural gas, adding transport capacity and are trying to stay organized and get the best deal for gas. But they are also increasingly concerned about the public perception of the safety of hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and its effects on the shale gas market.
Haynesville Rig Count Down, But It’s Still a Prolific Play
It’s well documented by now that due to low natural gas prices a number of producers and oilfield service companies have been switching drilling efforts and asset buildup from the primarily dry gas Haynesville to “wetter” [that is, richer in crude oil and natural gas liquids (NGL)] plays such as the Eagle Ford and Marcellus. But quite a few in the industry see Haynesville as remaining a strong shale resource and eventually strengthening. It may take a few years, but many expect gas prices to eventually begin making up for ground lost to the soaring crude market.
Canadian Producers Also Moving to Oilier Plays
Like many of their U.S. counterparts, Canadian producers are switching exploration and development targets from natural gas to oil. However, natural gas supplies remain strong, a byproduct of increased drilling and improved technology that has raised the output of both commodities.
Canadian Producers Also Moving to Oilier Plays
Like many of their U.S. counterparts, Canadian producers are switching exploration and development targets from natural gas to oil. However, natural gas supplies remain strong, a byproduct of increased drilling and improved technology that has raised the output of both commodities.
EIA: Low Gas Prices Fueled Carbon Intensity Decline
Fuel switching from coal to natural gas, which was prompted by an almost 50% decline in gas prices, helped drive down the electric power sector’s carbon intensity nearly 4.3% in 2009, according to an Energy Information Administration (EIA) analysis of the level and drivers of energy-related carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in 2009.
EIA: Low Gas Prices Fueled Carbon Intensity Decline
Fuel switching from coal to natural gas, which was prompted by an almost 50% decline in gas prices, helped drive down the electric power sector’s carbon intensity nearly 4.3% in 2009, according to an Energy Information Administration (EIA) analysis of the level and drivers of energy-related carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in 2009.
Recovery Coming to Canadian Oil; Gas, Not so Much
Canadian drilling is reviving, but producers are switching targets by turning away from natural gas and concentrating on oil as their prices stay on diverging courses. The new focus for hydraulic fracturing techniques is “tight oil.”