EOG Reports Two Wolfcamp-Delaware Basin Discoveries
Drilling Activity Details
Lea
NM
United States
Drilling Activity Summary
Description
Two horizontal Wolfcamp-Delaware Basin wells by Houston-based EOG Resources Inc. were completed in Section 36-24s-33e in Lea County, N.M. The #701H Dragon 36 State flowed 2.35 Mbbl of oil, 3.387 MMcf of gas and 3.75 Mbbl of water per day through acid- and fracture-treated perforations at 12,633-17,194 ft. Tested on a 38/64-in. choke, the flowing casing pressure was 2,298 psi. The 17,323-ft well bottomed within one mile to the southeast. The true vertical depth is 12,556 ft. The offsetting #702H Dragon 36 State produced 2.189 Mbbl of oil, 4.084 MMcf of gas and 4.3 Mbbl of water per day from acidized and fractured perforations at 12,873-17,191 ft. Tested on a 38/64-in. choke, the flowing casing pressure was 2,392 psi The lateral bottomed about one mile to the southwest and the true vertical depth is 12,562 ft. Most of the horizontal activity in this part of Lea County includes wells targeting or producing from the Bone Spring in Red Hills and Red Hills North fields.
Two horizontal Wolfcamp-Delaware Basin wells by Houston-based EOG Resources Inc. were completed in Section 36-24s-33e in Lea County, N.M. The #701H Dragon 36 State flowed 2.35 Mbbl of oil, 3.387 MMcf of gas and 3.75 Mbbl of water per day through acid- and fracture-treated perforations at 12,633-17,194 ft. Tested on a 38/64-in. choke, the flowing casing pressure was 2,298 psi. The 17,323-ft well bottomed within one mile to the southeast. The true vertical depth is 12,556 ft. The offsetting #702H Dragon 36 State produced 2.189 Mbbl of oil, 4.084 MMcf of gas and 4.3 Mbbl of water per day from acidized and fractured perforations at 12,873-17,191 ft. Tested on a 38/64-in. choke, the flowing casing pressure was 2,392 psi The lateral bottomed about one mile to the southwest and the true vertical depth is 12,562 ft. Most of the horizontal activity in this part of Lea County includes wells targeting or producing from the Bone Spring in Red Hills and Red Hills North fields.