Sandwiched between the also unconventional Cotton Valley, Bossier and Smackover formations, the Haynesville Shale is one of the most notable plays along the U.S. Gulf Coast. In addition to its overall size, the Haynesville is known for its high porosities. That makes directional drilling and hydraulic fracturing popular avenues for tapping into its gas reserves.
Geology
The Upper Jurassic (Kimmeridgian to Lower Tithonian) Haynesville and Bossier Shales of East Texas and northwest Louisiana are currently one of the most important shale-gas plays in North America, having high IPs, steep decline rates, EURs estimated at 3 to 7 Bcf per well of each formation, and play resources estimated together in the hundreds of trillions of cubic feet. Shale thickness ranges from 200 to 350 feet at producing depths of 10-14,000ft+.
Source : University of Texas
Haynesville Shale Characteristics
Haynesville Shale Wellbore Design
Haynesville Shale Operator Lease-hold Map
Haynesville Shale News
-
Southwestern Energy 4Q, Full Year 2022 Results; Talks 2023 Plans
February 23,2023 -
Chesapeake Energy Q4, Full Year 2022 Results; IDs $1.8B 2023 Capex
February 21,2023 -
Top Haynesville E&P Cuts 2023 Drilling Program By 22%
February 15,2023 -
Chesapeake Energy Third Quarter 2022 Results
November 01,2022 -
Comstock Resources Third Quarter 2022 Results
November 01,2022 -
Patterson-UTI Expects +50 Rigs To be Added in 2023; PE-backed E&P To Lead.
October 28,2022 -
Capex Plans Jump After 2Q: Nearly 30 E&P Companies Raise 2022 Budgets
September 06,2022 -
Riverbend Finalizes $1.8B Sale of Portfolio Companies
August 23,2022 -
Southwestern Energy Co. Second Quarter 2022 Results
August 08,2022