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Deleted member 28227
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100%, both for economic and environmental reasons.Absolutely. It's just not an industry that can turn on a dime to some new global political paradigm. I still hold that we are going to regret not planning adequately and flaring all this nat gas.
We (US and other countries) store natural gas. In the US storing gas in depleted fields is very common.Maybe a silly question, but shouldn't industry start looking to store the gas from one new well in another depleted well? I guess the rock structure would determine if that was possible.
The problem in the context of this conversation is getting gas out of the well with the oil and then back into the ground. My guess is you can't inject gas into offset wells as they communicate and then to get to depleted wells that are far enough way you run into the gas line problem again.
There is a lot to production engineering, and even at vertically integrated companies you run into problems. It's not uncommon for a company to own it's own midstream wing but then to have to dedicate a pad to a competitor because they just can't get pipe to their own pad in the time frame necessary.
What I'm trying to get at is macro we do do that, like as a country, but it's not something that individual operators do and thus why spot prices are all over the place.