Onshore eastern Mexico contains a series of medium-sized basins and structural highs (platforms) within the larger western Gulf of Mexico Basin.3 Many of Mexico’s shale basins are too deep in their center for shale gas development
(>5 km), while their western portions tend to be overthrusted and structurally complex. However, the less deformed eastern portions of these basins and adjacent shallower platforms are structurally more simple. Here, the most prospective areas for shale gas development are buried at suitable depths of 1 km to 5 km over large areas. These structural features contain
organic-rich marine shales of Jurassic and Cretaceous age that may be prospective for shale gas development. The accurate coastal shale belt includes the Burgos, Sabinas, Tampico,Tuxpan Platform, and Veracruz basins and uplifts.
Mexico-Tithonian Shale News
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Tonalli Energia Awarded Tecolutla Block Onshore Mexico
May 12,2016 -
American Energy Partners, EIM Partner for Mexico-Focused JV
September 01,2015 -
Mexico Pipeline Opportunties- With Map; $13 Billion
July 11,2015 -
Pemex Reports Gas Spill, Leak at Veracruz Refinery
June 30,2015 -
KKR Inks Equity Deal with Emerging Midstream Company
May 15,2015 -
Pemex, First Reserve Ink $1.0B JV Investment Deal
April 07,2015 -
Pacific Rubiales Paves the Way with Pemex Arrangement
October 17,2014 -
Mexico's First Independent E&P Scores $525MM in Equity
September 18,2014 -
Pemex to Drill Test Shale Wells in 2014
March 05,2014