Podcasts about Haynesville

New LNG export capacity near the Texas/Louisiana border, rising natural gas production in the Haynesville (and the West Haynesville), and new pipelines transporting that gas south to the Gulf Coast have spurred a lot of interest in gas storage — and storage developers are responding.

In recognition of NAPE week in Houston, we are delighted to welcome back David Bat, President of Kimberlite Research, to explore the latest OFS activity, trends, and technologies. David brings more than 30 years of experience spanning upstream, power, and oilfield research. Prior to joining Kimberlite in 2015, he served as VP and General Manager of Constellation New Energy, President of Welling & Company, and President of Stream-Flo USA. He began his career as a geologist with Chevron. Kimberlite is an international oilfield research firm that draws on insights from more than 20,000 hours of annual interviews with industry professionals to analyze market trends and benchmark performance for oilfield equipment and service providers. We were excited to hear David's perspective and latest insights. In our conversation, we cover Kimberlite's research model, the data it captures from operators, and how the firm uses AI as an enabling tool. David shares Kimberlite's 2026 operator sentiment and activity outlook and highlights regional hot spots for expansion (including Latin America, the Middle East, Norway, and West Africa) and discusses key technologies improving recovery and efficiency, as well as the runway for further gains. We compare international versus North American market structure, noting that the “Big Four” hold roughly 80% share across much of the international/offshore oilfield services market, while North America is highly fragmented with many specialty providers. We touch on the Permian as a global incubator for innovation, the Haynesville as a proving ground for high-temperature tools, David's longer-term outlook for the Lower 48 Tier 1 runway, operator-to-operator differences in service outcomes, and supplier performance dispersion and benchmarking, with performance and fit varying by basin. We explore upstream digital transformation strategies, why domain expertise matters for applying AI, hydraulic fracturing digital dynamics, and where digital value is expected to emerge, especially in production optimization. We also cover why consolidation is viewed as desperately needed in oilfield services yet hard to execute, Canada's market dynamics, and the strong demand for qualified personnel and quality equipment in international and offshore markets. David shares his exploration outlook, potential drivers of improved recoveries, newer tech players, and Kimberlite's Net Promoter Score (NPS) work, which he says correlates strongly with future financial performance and competitive strength; fewer than 10% of the OFS companies Kimberlite tracks exhibit truly distinguishing, scalable, "elite" customer-focused characteristics. A few select slides from David's presentation are linked here. It was a wide-ranging discussion and we're grateful to David for sharing his expertise with us all. Mike Bradley kicked off the discussion by noting that the 10-year U.S. bond yield appears to have stabilized in the 4.0% to 4.10% range after plunging last week on a cooler-than-expected January CPI report. In crude markets, WTI price has been stuck over the last several weeks between $60-$65/bbl and inched a little lower to start this week (~$62/bbl) following reports that Iran and the U.S. have a “general agreement” on the basis for a potential nuclear deal, which could eventually lead to an ease in Iranian sanctions. An agreement in the next couple of weeks could lead to an additional pullback in oil prices if the oil market narrative shifts away from a modest “war premium” towards the IEA's 2026 global “oil glut” (~3.7mmbpd) narrative. On the natural gas front, he highlighted that the recent Arctic-driven winter premium for prompt gas price (~$3.00/MMBtu) and 12-month strip (~$3.50/MMBtu) have been completely u

In this episode of the KE Report, I sit down with Darrell Fletcher, Managing Director of Commodities at Bannockburn Capital Markets, to break down a historic start to 2026. Recorded on January 27th amidst extreme market swings, the discussion explores why typical fundamental drivers are being overshadowed by massive momentum shifts and unprecedented weather events. Key Discussion Points The Natural Gas Short Squeeze: How a massive cold snap and production "freeze-offs" in the Permian and Haynesville basins collided with a contract rollover to send prices from $5.80 to over $7.30 in mere hours. Parabolic Moves in Precious Metals: A look at silver's run to $117/oz and gold's surge past $5,000, questioning whether these moves are driven by fundamentals or pure speculative momentum. The 2026 Macro Outlook: Why themes like supply chain regionalization, geopolitical tariffs, and the continued rotation into hard assets are creating a tailwind for commodities despite rising margins. Copper's Sustainable Rise: Analyzing copper's steady climb toward $6/lb as the market prepares for a significant supply deficit driven by global infrastructure and power grid overhauls. Currency Impacts: Assessing the role of the U.S. Dollar's projected weakness in 2026 and how it serves as a persistent, if volatile, support for the broader commodity complex.   Click here to learn more about Bannockburn Capital Markets  - https://www.bannockburnglobal.com/ ------------ For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:  The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/  Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/ Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or investment product. Investing in equities, commodities, really everything involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

Haynesville natural gas production is heading back to record levels thanks to growing LNG demand and new pipelines designed to move gas from north to south in Louisiana. In today's RBN blog, we'll preview some of the topics RBN will be covering regularly in the new NATGAS Haynesville report. 

January 18, 2026: May God's words be spoken, may God's words be heard.  Amen. Twelve years ago tomorrow, I celebrated the Eucharist here for the first time as your Rector.  It was January 19, 2014 at 10:30am.  I remember it well.  I knew way back then I had been called into something amazing – a new relationship with all of you.  And so, twelve years ago today I stood here by God's grace and nothing for me, and I pray for you, has been the same since. That is why the date of January 19th at 10:30am is something I will never forget.  It's the way it is with life altering events, right?  Folks remember the day a child was born, the first date we had with our spouse (and of course the day of the wedding itself – or we better!).  And, on a sadder note, the day a loved one died – their saint day, as we like to call it in the church, is a day each year that doesn't go unnoticed. We remember too moments that changed the country or the world – the day Pearl Harbor was attacked, WWII broke out, President Kennedy was shot, Astronaut John Glenn put his foot out onto the lunar surface, the Challenger spacecraft exploded, the 9/11 terrorist attack, and the January 6th insurrection.  And, those who were around for it remember too when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his “Dream” speech to the thousands gathered for the March on Washington for Freedom & Jobs…and where they were when they heard the terrible news that he had been assassinated. These moments changed us – challenged us – demanded something of us.  And we were never the same from those points forward.  And so when we hear in the second part of the gospel of John read today this story of people's first encounter with Jesus, it should not surprise us that the community that wrote this gospel noted something about it.  The gospel account says “The next day John again was standing with two of his disciples, and as he watched Jesus walk by, he exclaimed, “Look, here is the Lamb of God!” The two disciples heard him say this, and they followed Jesus. When Jesus turned and saw them following, he said to them, “What are you looking for?” They said to him, “Rabbi” …where are you staying?” He said to them, “Come and see.” They came and saw where he was staying, and they remained with him that day. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon.  It was about four o'clock in the afternoon.  That's a kinda funny thing to write down, don't ya think?  What was so special about it being 4pm?  Something tells me it wasn't the first century version of “It's 5 o'clock somewhere.”  Clearly the community that wrote this fourth gospel knew that the lives of first disciples would be changed so much in that initial encounter with Jesus that they would never forget where they were and what time it was when it happened.  That is what call does.  It stops us in our tracks for a moment, and we are forever changed as we accept Christ's invitation to come and see. I suppose the question for each of us now is – do you recognize that moment for you and what will you do about it?  Because Christ is calling us to come and see in this life altering moment for our community and in this country.  As we watch ICE agents, sent by our President only into cities that did not vote for him, terrorize people regardless of citizenship status – wounding and killing children of God as they drag them without warrants out of their homes and businesses, shatter the windows of their cars with children inside, attack those who dare to peacefully protest with tear gas, pepper spray, and flash bombs, as well as using lethal choke holds (like the one that killed George Floyd) on those they detain. As this country fails to support those who are laying their life on the line for democracy in Ukraine, while the President imitates Putin, calling the US to invade Greenland, a sovereign territory of Denmark, and threatening NATO allies that have sent military and financial support to Greenland to prevent it. As we read the social media comments of people who think ICE agents have a right to abuse, kill, or deport people without due process because they are “illegals,” in a land where none of us are originally from here, save those of the indigenous tribes. As we find that our nation's highest court, in defiance of precedent and the US Constitution, affirms the right of ICE agents to target people based on the color of their skin, their accent or the language they speak, or their place of work. As we mourn the 32 killed by this administration ICE enforcement action in 2025, including Jean Wilson Brutus, who died while in custody at Delany Hall in Newark. As we hear our President refer to the countries these people come from as s-hole countries, while saying that we need more people from places like Norway – translation – he wants less people of color or Asian descent and more white people.  As we continue to wait for the Department of Justice to follow the law and release the files associated with the pedophile Epstein and stop protecting anyone who was involved in this horrific human trafficking of young girls for sex. As we hear over and over again the racist, misogynist, homophobic, and xenophobic garbage this President, his staff, and those who support him spew on a near minute by minute basis. I could go on and on and on…it's exhausting, isn't it? But in the midst of all of this – Jesus bids us to follow him as he goes to where he always stays – beside the vulnerable and afraid, alongside the oppressed and the lost.  This is a pivotable moment for every one of us as we stand amid this turning point in our nation.  We see, surely, what is happening.  The question for us is – will be follow Jesus when he bids us to come with him? It is a good question to consider as we celebrate the life of a man who did follow Jesus – followed him all the way to the cross – the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. King's final Sunday sermon was at our own Episcopal cathedral in DC.  In that grand pulpit of Washington National Cathedral, King said this: “…Our experience [is] that the nation doesn't move around questions of genuine equality […] until it is confronted massively, dramatically in terms of direct action […] I submit that nothing will be done until people of goodwill put their bodies and their souls in motion and it will be the kind, the sole force brought into being as a result of this confrontation that I believe will make the difference […] On some positions, cowardice asks the question: is it expedient? And then expedience comes along and asks the question, is it politic? Vanity asks the question, is it popular? Conscience asks the question, is it right?  And there comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe nor politic nor popular. But [one] must do it because conscience tells [them] it is right.” (https://cathedral.org/blog/today-in-cathedral-history-mlks-final-sunday-sermon/) Folks, that time is now.  Jesus' call to us is now. And here's the thing – the passage in Isaiah about the prophet we heard this morning was telling us something perhaps we need to hear as we consider what Christ is asking of us.  Because in no less a way as was said about the prophet Isaiah, God is saying this to each of you now: “I formed you in the womb to be my servant, and I give you as a light to the nations, that my salvation may reach to the end of the earth.”  And that salvation, my friends, is the hope God has in mind for all of us – that beloved community where all are welcome, and no one is harmed. This is who you were formed in the womb to be – God's transformative agent, following Christ to where he abides – with the least, the last, the lonely, and the lost.  This is our faith, what we committed to in baptism.  And this is how we should honor the saints, like King, too. Because if we truly want to honor people like the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., then we have to do more than attend breakfasts and recall his sermons/speeches – we must live as he lived, and be willing to die as he did. And if we truly want to follow Jesus, we must do more than go to church, pray, and read scripture – we must live as he lived and be willing to die as he did.  This past week, the Rt. Rev. A. Robert Hirschfeld, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire, put it this way: “We are now engaged in a horrible battle that is eternal, that has gone on for millennia. […] and we are now, I believe, entering a time, a new era of martyrdom. Renee Good being the last of note of those martyrs. New Hampshire's own Jonathan Daniels, a man also of white privilege, stood in front of the blast of a sheriff in Haynesville, Alabama, to protect a young black teenager from a shotgun blast. He died and was martyred. We know of the women, the Maryknoll sisters, who stood alongside the poor and the oppressed in El Salvador and were brutally raped and murdered in the name of Jesus. [Archbishop] Oscar Romero, in a mass, called upon the death squads of El Salvador to lay down their arms or risk excommunication [and ] was martyred the next Sunday at the altar.  I have told the clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire that we may be entering into that same witness. And I've asked them to get their affairs in order—to make sure they have their wills written, because it may be that now is no longer the time for statements, but for us with our bodies to stand between the powers of this world and the most vulnerable. And it may mean that we are going to have to act in a new way that we have never seen perhaps in our lifetime, except for these remote stories that I've just cited, to put our faith in the God of life, of resurrection, of a love that is stronger than death itself.” (https://www.nhepiscopal.org/blog) Amen Bishop!  Amen. “Now is no longer the time for statements, but for us with our bodies to stand between the powers of this world and the most vulnerable.” Not everyone can do this to be sure.  Those who care for others, like young children or aging parents, those who face physical, mental, or emotional challenges, and of course – the vulnerable themselves.  The rest of us though – we must make a choice and it is by no means easy.  Neither was it for Jesus, for Dr. King, or for any of the other martyrs of the church.  This does not mean we recklessly engage in violence, but it does mean we act not only on social media, but with our voices, our feet, our very bodies in the streets, in the halls of government, anywhere that children of God suffer – anywhere Jesus calls us to come and see. If we do this, if we follow Jesus, then King's words will come to be.  In the end of that sermon at Washington National Cathedral, he said: “So, however dark it is, however deep the angry feelings and the violent explosions are, I can still sing “We Shall Overcome.” We shall overcome because the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends toward justice. We shall overcome because Thomas Carlyle is right: “No lie can live forever.” We shall overcome because William Cullen Bryant is right: “Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again.” […] With this faith, we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair the stone of hope. With this faith, we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood. […] God grant that we would be participants in this newness and this magnificent development if we will, but do it. We will bring about a new day of justice and brotherhood and peace. And that day, the morning stars will sing together and the [people] of God will shout for joy.” And so, as we enter into our thirteenth year together amid these deeply troubling times, as we consider in our hearts the path that lay before us, I leave you with this from the epistle of St. Paul we heard this morning – that you may know my deep gratitude for all that you do in the name of Jesus, and be reminded of all that you have been given by God for the work that lay ahead.: St. Paul wrote: “I give thanks to my God always for you because of the grace of God that has been given you in Christ Jesus, for in every way you have been enriched in him, in speech and knowledge of every kind […and] He will also strengthen you to the end.” Amen. For the audio, click below, or subscribe to our iTunes Sermon Podcast by clicking here (also available on Audible): Sermon Podcast https://christchurchepiscopal.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Sermon-January-18-2026-1.m4a   The Rev. Diana L. Wilcox Christ Church in Bloomfield & Glen Ridge January 18, 2026 The Second Sunday After The Epiphany 1st Reading – Isaiah 49:1-7 Psalm 40:1-12 2nd Reading – 1 Corinthians 1:1-9 Gospel – John 1:29-42 The post “Now Is The Time!” appeared first on Christ Episcopal Church.

Producers venturing into the substantial natural gas reserves in the far-west part of the Haynesville Shale were historically thwarted by extreme geological conditions and poor drilling economics. Now, technological advancements and bullish market conditions are once again beckoning E&Ps. 

Mike and Steve discussed the start of the 2025 Superdome Classic with Haynesville capturing the first victory over Mangham in the Division IV Non-Select bracket. Mike also previewed the Division I Select showdown between the St. Aug Purple Knights and Edna Karr Cougars. Mike and Steve broke down the latest injury report for the Saints and Panthers. The guys explained that Carolina's players look healthy after the team's Week 14 bye. Jeff Duncan, a columnist for The Times-Picayune, joined Weekend Kickoff. Duncan shared his thoughts on Tulane's debut in the College Football Playoffs, the start of the Lane Kiffin era at LSU, and the growth of Saints rookie quarterback Tyler Shough as a leader.

NGI's managing editor of Mexico, Christopher Lenton speaks with Alex Munton, global gas and LNG research lead at Rapidan Energy Group, about how the Trump administration is impacting North American natural gas markets. Munton highlights that while the industry welcomes a more favorable policy environment, rising costs are weighing heavily on upstream activity. This makes for a more complex dynamic for natural gas even as LNG demand surges. Munton also explains that the United States faces the daunting task of boosting production by roughly 20 Bcf/d to meet booming LNG exports and rising power demand. Against that backdrop, key gas plays like the Marcellus and Haynesville shales face infrastructure and cost hurdles. He also casts doubt on Mexico's and Alaska's LNG ambitions amid financing and logistical challenges, reinforcing why Gulf Coast terminals dominate. As affordability and energy costs become political flashpoints, Munton warns that high prices could reshape both the energy landscape and U.S. voter sentiment.

Keeping up with all the natural-gas-related infrastructure under development along the Gulf Coast is a full-time job. New gas pipelines out of the Permian and the Haynesville. New LNG export terminals from Brownsville, TX, to Plaquemines Parish, LA. And don't forget new gas storage capacity — that slice of the midstream sector is in the midst of its biggest boom in decades. In today's RBN blog, we'll finish our review of the latest round of Gulf Coast storage projects.

This month, Senior Portfolio Manager Brian Kessens highlights key themes driving the energy sector:Market Performance: Utilities lead; energy and power sectors outperform.Midstream Earnings: Beats from TC Energy, Enbridge; guidance trending higher.Capex Outlook: Project pipeline accelerating with stronger permitting support.M&A Activity: MPLX and Baker Hughes expand strategically.Upstream Trends: More output with less capex; Haynesville picks up steam.Power Constraints: Utilities stress grid buildout as AI load growth continues.Listen in for a timely market update and energy sector insights.Download Transcript

Petrohawk wasn't just another company, it flipped the whole shale game on its head, and we've got the guys who lived it telling the real story. From throwing out the old playbook and betting big in the Haynesville and Eagle Ford, to building a culture where collaboration actually meant something, Dick Stoneburner and Steve Herod spill the good stuff, wild deals, big risks, and billion-dollar wins. They talk about navigating private equity, spotting opportunities no one else saw, and what today's energy world looks like compared to the wild west days of the shale boom. Plus, they share what they wish they knew when they were just starting out. It's sharp, it's honest, and yeah, it's pretty damn entertaining.Digital Wildcatters brings the energy community together through events, cutting-edge content, and powerful tools. Join our online community at collide.io. Engage with experts, level up your career, and ask Collide AI your toughest technical questions.Click here to watch a video of this episode. 00:00 - How Dick and Steve Met04:58 - Jim Flores Stories from Dick and Steve09:48 - Petrohawk's Culture and Creation12:49 - Insights on Weldon Holcomb16:25 - Advice for Young Professionals18:26 - Starting a Company Today21:00 - Investor Guidance and Insights22:06 - Haynesville and Eagle Ford Acreage Wars33:07 - Innovations on the Horizon in Oil35:54 - Understanding Shale Operations39:35 - Navigating Regulatory Challenges41:15 - Current State of Oil Regulation43:37 - Podcast Wrap-Up and Key Takeawayshttps://www.instagram.com/digitalwildcattershttps://www.tiktok.com/@digitalwildcattershttps://www.facebook.com/digitalwildcattershttps://www.linkedin.com/company/digitalwildcattershttps://twitter.com/DWildcattershttps://www.youtube.com/@digitalwildcatters

This episode of the Pipeliners Podcast features a conversation with CaLae Miller from CEM Solutions about her journey into the pipeline and corrosion industry and the inception of the Piney Woods Corrosion Short Course.  CaLae shares insights into creating impactful industry events tailored for corrosion technicians and operators, emphasizing collaboration, regional focus, and educational impact. The discussion highlights how these initiatives address industry needs and foster community in pipeline operations. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comIt's difficult to look beyond bitcoin and MicroStrategy (NASDAQ:MSTR) at the moment, the later in particular. Nobody expected this, not even Chairman Michael Saylor. The returns have been astonishing. A couple of readers have reported to me that the gains have been life-changing. Wow! What an email to receive. It's easy to get hubristic when you have a big win. Instead, let us express gratitude for the good fortune that has smiled upon us. But look beyond we must, and so today I want to look at what I can only describe as a stealth bull market - natural gas. The price is creeping up, and few are talking about it.Natural gas is a bit like silver: if it can disappoint, it will. So we begin this piece with that reminder. Natural gas has broken the soul of many a wiser man than me.On the other hand, the next five years look pretty positive.It's obvious that the world is going to go nuclear now, and that Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) are going to provide the power AI so badly needs. However, it will be a good five years before they on stream, so what is going to provide the power in the interim?The answer is natural gas.There is a problem, however: Supply.America's Gas Wells Are Drying UpThe North American Shale Gas Revolution dramatically changed the outlook for fossil fuels. Peak Oil was a huge theme leading up to the Global Financial Crisis, and then it disappeared, almost overnight.Between 2005 and 2020, US natural gas production grew by 90%, with shale accounting for the bulk of it. In 2005, shale gas made up about 5% of US natural gas production; by 2020, it was over 75%. By 2017, the US had become a net exporter, especially of more transportable liquefied natural gas (LNG).The price, meanwhile, plummeted. Good for consumers!Here's the long-term chart so you can see those price declines since 2005. From almost $16 to $3.50 today (as low as $1.50 earlier this year, where it has formed an attractive double bottom - you know how I like those).Obviously, we in the UK and Europe pay way more for our natural gas than they do in North America. It's so dumb; we have enough to supply ourselves in the UK. But we don't because fracking is deemed environmentally damaging. So we import gas from abroad, which is produced by, you guessed it, fracking. I guess if it is fracked somewhere else, it's less harmful. Not Then there are the transport costs and the environmental costs that come with that.Anyway …Spanning Ohio, New York, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, Marcellus is the largest natural gas-producing field in the United States, contributing over 25% of production. In 2010, output was 2 billion cubic feet per day (bcf/d). By 2023, it exceeded 35 bcf/d, but production has been falling for almost a year now. We are currently at 26.7 bcf/dThe next largest is Haynesville, in Louisiana, Texas, and parts of Arkansas. Extraction costs here are higher, and production stands at 16 bcf/d, but it is slowing here too, according to analysts Goehring & Rozencwajg.One of the few areas of growth is the Permian Basin, in Texas and New Mexico, currently around 23 bcf/d, but even there, growth is modest.Now, it might be that the reason for stagnating growth is low prices - they often are - and higher prices will result in increased production. They usually do. That is the way with commodities.But natural gas prices have already doubled this year, and they keep on creeping up.The other interpretation is that the North American Shale Gas Revolution has passed its peak.With America's new president, you can expect plenty more investment in production than under the Democrats, and that should bring the price down, but the gas price has actually risen - from $2.70 to $3.50 - since the election.It might also be that Russian gas taps come back online to the EU sometime next year, which means America will lose its new market.But all of this conjecture is factored into the price. And that is rising.How to invest all this

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comIt's difficult to look beyond bitcoin and MicroStrategy (NASDAQ:MSTR) at the moment, the later in particular. Nobody expected this, not even Chairman Michael Saylor. The returns have been astonishing. A couple of readers have reported to me that the gains have been life-changing. Wow! What an email to receive. It's easy to get hubristic when you have a big win. Instead, let us express gratitude for the good fortune that has smiled upon us. But look beyond we must, and so today I want to look at what I can only describe as a stealth bull market - natural gas. The price is creeping up, and few are talking about it.Natural gas is a bit like silver: if it can disappoint, it will. So we begin this piece with that reminder. Natural gas has broken the soul of many a wiser man than me.On the other hand, the next five years look pretty positive.It's obvious that the world is going to go nuclear now, and that Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) are going to provide the power AI so badly needs. However, it will be a good five years before they on stream, so what is going to provide the power in the interim?The answer is natural gas.There is a problem, however: Supply.America's Gas Wells Are Drying UpThe North American Shale Gas Revolution dramatically changed the outlook for fossil fuels. Peak Oil was a huge theme leading up to the Global Financial Crisis, and then it disappeared, almost overnight.Between 2005 and 2020, US natural gas production grew by 90%, with shale accounting for the bulk of it. In 2005, shale gas made up about 5% of US natural gas production; by 2020, it was over 75%. By 2017, the US had become a net exporter, especially of more transportable liquefied natural gas (LNG).The price, meanwhile, plummeted. Good for consumers!Here's the long-term chart so you can see those price declines since 2005. From almost $16 to $3.50 today (as low as $1.50 earlier this year, where it has formed an attractive double bottom - you know how I like those).Obviously, we in the UK and Europe pay way more for our natural gas than they do in North America. It's so dumb; we have enough to supply ourselves in the UK. But we don't because fracking is deemed environmentally damaging. So we import gas from abroad, which is produced by, you guessed it, fracking. I guess if it is fracked somewhere else, it's less harmful. Not Then there are the transport costs and the environmental costs that come with that.Anyway …Spanning Ohio, New York, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, Marcellus is the largest natural gas-producing field in the United States, contributing over 25% of production. In 2010, output was 2 billion cubic feet per day (bcf/d). By 2023, it exceeded 35 bcf/d, but production has been falling for almost a year now. We are currently at 26.7 bcf/dThe next largest is Haynesville, in Louisiana, Texas, and parts of Arkansas. Extraction costs here are higher, and production stands at 16 bcf/d, but it is slowing here too, according to analysts Goehring & Rozencwajg.One of the few areas of growth is the Permian Basin, in Texas and New Mexico, currently around 23 bcf/d, but even there, growth is modest.Now, it might be that the reason for stagnating growth is low prices - they often are - and higher prices will result in increased production. They usually do. That is the way with commodities.But natural gas prices have already doubled this year, and they keep on creeping up.The other interpretation is that the North American Shale Gas Revolution has passed its peak.With America's new president, you can expect plenty more investment in production than under the Democrats, and that should bring the price down, but the gas price has actually risen - from $2.70 to $3.50 - since the election.It might also be that Russian gas taps come back online to the EU sometime next year, which means America will lose its new market.But all of this conjecture is factored into the price. And that is rising.How to invest all this

The Haynesville/Homer Hammer MurderThe scandal in Episode 188 unfolds in the small towns dotting the bayou country of Northern Louisiana. When the Haynesville town grocer goes missing, his wife declares that he ran out on her, but then a former border from Homer moves in and eyebrows are raised.Ad-Free EditionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-historian--2909311/support.

(As always, here's the AI generated episode summary!) Join us as we delve into a whirlwind episode where we begin with an intriguing discussion about Casey Kasem's tumultuous family saga. The episode takes a deep dive into the legal battles, accusations, and bizarre events surrounding the late radio legend's life and death. In the second part, we uncover the chilling story of Shannon Capers, a 13-year-old girl from Haynesville, Louisiana, who went missing in 1997. We explore the relentless efforts of law enforcement to solve her disappearance, the anonymous tip that led to a shocking discovery, and the subsequent investigation that brought her killer to justice. From the peculiarities of Casey Kasem's final years to the heart-wrenching search for Shannon Capers, this episode is a blend of dark humor, mystery, and true crime. 

Vertice Oil Tools was founded in 2018 to commercialize a limitless sliding sleeve design, but pivoted to developing frac plugs and refrac liner tools as sliding sleeves lost market share to plug-and-perf operations.Their key product is a hydraulically disconnecting refrac liner that enables zonal isolation for refracturing existing wells. This liner tool significantly reduces costs and time compared to traditional cut-and-pull refracking methods.The company uses data analytics to help operators identify good candidate wells for refracs by modeling expected production uplift based on offset well data and known geology/reservoir characteristics.Refracking activity is seeing adoption growth, especially in the Eagle Ford, Haynesville, and Bakken basins. The refrac market is expected to grow from around 150 jobs in 2022 to 300-400 in 2023.Refracing economics are being improved through techniques like tying refracs to new frac operations on multi-well pads to share crew costs. Using remote frac lines run thousands of feet from active frac spreads is also being explored to reduce costs for single well refracs.Find us here

Darin Zanovich - President & CEO of Mesa Minerals Partners returns to the podcast to discuss their $125mm Haynesville exit to Franco Nevada, the growth of their Permian ground game, and their most recent Haynesville acquisition from Noble Royalties. A big thanks to our 5 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --R. Reese & Associates: If you are interested in outsourcing and/or bolstering your legal department, then please contact Rachel Reese at 832-831-2289 or visit www.rreeselaw.com to learn more. --Riverbend Energy Group: If you are interested in discussing the sale of your Minerals and/or NonOp interests w/ Riverbend, then please visit www.riverbendenergygroup.com for more information --Farmers National Company: For more information on Farmer's land management services, please visit www.fncenergy.com or email energy@farmersnational.com --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's services, please visit www.opportune.com --The Texas Minerals Company: For more information on The Texas Minerals Company's current deal-flow pipeline, please email Toby Martinez at toby@thetexasmineralcompany.com or visit www.thetexasmineralcompany.com

Welcome to New England Legends From the Vault – FtV Episode 51 – Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger take a drive down Route 2A through Haynesville, Maine, to see a road so treacherous and haunted, it inspired a 1965 country song by Dick Curless. Behind the song, though, are countless stories of vehicle accidents and strange encounters on this road that may cause you to slow down and look twice. Be warned, Jeff brought his guitar on this trip, and Ray may have sung some of Dick Curless's song. This episode first aired August 12, 2021.   Listen ad-free plus get early access and bonus episodes at: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends

In this episode of the Pipeline Technology Podcast, Mike Reed, editor-in-chief of Pipeline & Gas Journal, joins to discuss the 2024 construction outlook for pipelines.  Emphasizing the ongoing significance of LNG projects, particularly in the Permian and Haynesville regions, Reed provides specific details on major projects like the Rio Bravo Pipeline and ADCC pipeline.  The conversation extends to developments in Mexico, challenges faced by projects like Tellurian, the rise of carbon capture projects, and the growing interest in hydrogen projects, notably in Europe. The episode also touches on Canada's energy infrastructure, global scenarios, and the substantial pipeline infrastructure build-out in the Asia Pacific region, particularly in India. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

In this insightful episode of Wicked Energy, Justin Gauthier sits down with energy veteran Justin Carlson, CEO of East Daley Capital Advisors, to dissect the pulse of the energy industry. Delve into Haynesville's resurgence, the significance of LNG capacity impacting the market in the mid-2020s, and the value of storytelling in engaging customers. Discover how East Daley aims to foster a community for transparency and why embracing fresh perspectives from the younger generation is vital for industry innovation. We'll explore the backstory of East Daily's 'Dirty Little Secrets' report, the intricate infrastructure planning for the Permian region, and the role of technological advancements in production growth. Prepare for an engaging roadshow sneak-peek and a broader discussion on the NGL market's importance. This episode is a must-listen for industry stakeholders seeking to make informed decisions in a market dominated by consolidation and volatile supply-demand dynamics. Join us for an episode packed with expertise and actionable insights. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-carlson-b8033b5/ Website: https://www.linkedin.com/company/east-daley-analytics/ The Daley Note Subscribe: https://www.eastdaley.com/market-insights/the-daley-note Gas and Midstream Weekly Subscribe: https://www.eastdaley.com/market-insights/gas-midstream-weekly Crude Oil Edge Subscribe: https://www.eastdaley.com/market-insights/crude-oil-edge Dirty Little Secrets Download 2024 DOMESTIC OIL & GAS INDUSTRY OUTLOOK: https://www.eastdaley.com/market-insights/dirty-little-secrets Show Sponsors InflowControl InflowControl is a tech firm specializing in enhancing oil production efficiency and minimizing environmental harm through their Autonomous Inflow Control Valve (AICV®). The technology boosts profitability in mature oil fields by filtering out undesired gas and water, allowing previously overlooked zones to contribute to production. This results in both higher profitability and Lower Carbon Oil for stakeholders. For more information, visit the links below: Website: www.inflowcontrol.no LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/inflowcontrol-as/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqdgIooQhYtUBo-auUlYw-Q Wicked Energy For more info on Wicked Energy, please visit www.wickedenergy.io. For the video version, please visit the Wicked Energy YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL5PSzLBnSb7u1HD1xmLOJg If you or your company are interested in starting a podcast, visit https://www.wickedenergy.io/free-guide for a free guide on creating a successful podcast. Lastly, if you have any topics or guests you'd like to hear on the show, please email me at justin@wickedenergy.io or send me a message on LinkedIn. YouTube License for Intro Song: RRVO8QWHQTSKMHNO

Investors are split on the outlook for natural gas as “peak shale” may be on the horizon. Here's what to expect in 2024.----- Transcript -----Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Devin McDermott, Head of Morgan Stanley's North American Energy Research Team and the Lead Commodity Strategist for Global Gas and LNG Markets. Today, I'll be talking about some of the big debates around natural gas and shale in 2024. It's Thursday, January 11th at 10 a.m. in New York. The evolution of shale as a viable, low cost energy resource, has been one of the biggest structural changes in global oil and gas markets of the past few decades. In oil, this turned the U.S. into the world's largest producer, while falling costs also led to sharp deflation in prices and global oversupply. For U.S. natural gas, which is more regionally isolated, it allowed the market to double in size from 2010 to 2020, with demand growing rapidly across nearly every major end-market. Over this period, the U.S. transitioned from a net importer of liquefied natural gas, or LNG, to one of the world's largest exporters. But despite this robust growth, prices actually declined 80% over the period as falling cost of U.S. shale and pipeline expansions unlocked low cost supply. Now looking ahead after a multi-year pause, the US is set to begin another cycle of LNG expansion. This comes in response to some of the market shocks from the Russia/Ukraine conflict, including loss of Russian gas into Europe, as well as strong demand growth in Asia, where LNG serves as a key energy transition fuel. In total, projects that are currently under construction should nearly double US LNG export capacity by the later part of this decade. While the last wave didn't drive prices higher, this time can be different as it comes at a time when some investors feel like peak shale might be on the horizon. Shale is maturing, well costs and break-evens are generally no longer falling, and pipe expansions have slowed significantly due to regulatory challenges. While many of these issues are more apparent on the oil side, there are challenges for gas as well. Notably, the lowest cost US supply region, the Marcellus in Appalachia, is constrained by lack of infrastructure. As a result, meeting this demand likely elicits a call on supply growth from higher cost regions relative to last cycle. This not only includes the Haynesville, a gas play in Louisiana, but also the Eagle Ford in Texas and Basins in Oklahoma, potentially requiring prices in the $4 to $5 per MMBtu range to incentivize sufficient investment. Investors are split on the natural gas outlook. Bears argue that abundant, low cost domestic supply will meet LNG demand without higher prices, just like last time, while bulls backed higher prices this time around. Now, strong supply and a mild start to the winter heating season has actually pushed Henry Hub prices lower to close out 2023, bringing year-to-date declines to 50%. While this drives a softer set up for the first half of 2024, lower prices also come with a silver lining. This should help moderate potential investment in new supply ahead of the pending wave of LNG expansions. As a result, we believe the bearish near-term setup may prove bullish for the second half of 2024 and 2025. A dynamic many stocks in the sector do not fully reflect. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

Here are this week's industry experts, community leaders and energy enthusiasts appearing on The Crude Life Week In Review Episode 514. Terry Etam, author of The End of the Fossil Fuel Insanity, writer for the BOE Report and blogger for Public Energy Number One comments on the Canadian Energy Market [...]

It is our honor to welcome back Governor Mike Dunleavy of Alaska for today's session. We hosted the Governor on COBT in July of 2022 and had much to cover since our last visit. Gov. Dunleavy moved to Alaska in 1983 and quickly became a proud local serving as a teacher, principal, and superintendent in Arctic communities before his 5-year term as a State Senator from 2013 – 2018. He was elected Governor in 2018 and was re-elected last November. We were thrilled to visit with the Governor to discuss energy in Alaska and preview the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference taking place next week in Anchorage with an exciting lineup of speakers and topics.   We begin the discussion with an update from Gov. Dunleavy on the current energy outlook in Alaska and the state's unique conditions that allow for a plethora of energy types including oil, gas, biomass, nuclear, coal, geothermal, on and offshore wind, tidal, and solar. Gov. Dunleavy shares his perspective on the Willow project and the state's support for energy production, including LNG and Alaska's relationships with Asia. We then discuss the Sustainable Energy Conference and some of the keynote speakers including Dr. Dan Yergin, Vice Chairman of S&P Global, Rahm Emanuel, United States Ambassador to Japan, and David Turk, Deputy Secretary, U.S. Department of Energy to name a few. The conference will examine the future of energy in Alaska and around the world, the intersection of geopolitical upheaval with food and energy security, advancements in renewable power, transmission, storage, and more. We also touch on geopolitics and security, minerals and mining, Alaska's nuclear adoption, labor markets, the opportunities in Alaska, and the all-in approach the state is taking. We ended with Gov. Dunleavy's thoughts for what the world looks like in 2024 with the next US Presidential election. It was wonderful to visit with the Governor and hear the progress Alaska has made over the past ten months.   Mike Bradley kicked us off and highlighted that over the last couple of weeks, bond, commodity, and equity markets have been directionless due to the U.S. debt ceiling showdown. He further indicated that a favorable debt ceiling resolution could result in some outsized gains but should prove transitory. He also pointed out talks this week for a potential U.S. SPR crude oil purchase in August (3 million sour barrels) which is peanuts compared to the 270 million barrels that have been sold from the SPR over the last two years. Mike also highlighted the recent natural gas rally and the potential for additional Haynesville rig drops by end of summer. He concluded the conversation by highlighting ongoing midstream consolidation activity. Jeff Tillery added to Mike's midstream comments with an observation on diversifying assets in North America as they mature. Brett Rampal also joined and peppered in his nuclear perspective in the discussion.   We want to thank the Governor for his time. If every Governor knew energy as well as Governor Dunleavy, the country would be a better place. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did and consider attending the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference!

Highlights of the Podcast00:00 - Intro03:56 - Ford loses nearly $60,000 for every electric vehicles sold05:49 - More and more Americans don't want electric cars 10:00 - Peak U.S. shale to raise prices at the pump13:44 - Texas Wind farm affects land temperature17:33 - Market Updates18:05 - Fed Chair Jerome Powell did come out and release its latest rate hike23:21 - Haynesville natural gas production reached a record in March of 202324:32 - Callon did a little acquisition divestiture combo move28:05 - OutroFollow Stuart On LinkedIn and TwitterFollow Michael On LinkedIn and TwitterENB Top NewsENBEnergy DashboardENB PodcastENB Substack

  Kunal Patel is a senior business economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas joins The Crude Life's founder Jason Spiess for an update on the oil and gas activity in the 11th District, including the Permian Basin, Eagleford and Haynesville basins in Texas. Growth in the oil and gas sector stalled out in first quarter [...]

Russia to cut oil output by 500,000 bpd in Marchhttps://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russia-cut-oil-output-by-500000-bpd-march-2023-02-10/-"As of today, we are fully selling the entire volume of oil produced, however, as stated earlier, we will not sell oil to those who directly or indirectly adhere to the principles of the 'price cap'," Novak said- Are they cutting to see who will pay above $60 and who will adhere to price cap?- Oil isn't up that much- Could be also to push customers to use all Russian servicesOil prices rise over 2% on Russian plan to cut outputhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/oil-dips-heads-weekly-gain-015302054.html- Goldman cut its oil forecast by $6/barrel- Waiting for Chinese demand to surge in order for crude oil to "break out"- What about rising tensions with China? Shouldn't that increase oil prices?Natural Gas: Fasten Your Seat Beltshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/natural-gas-fasten-your-seat-belts-5c0fcdf4- volatility is much more extreme in 2022 than in any other year- How much of that is due to Russia and the fact that we are WAY more dependent on natural gas than ever before?- We should be concerned about 2023/2024 winterSpecial Guest Ademiju Allen from Rystad to discuss the North American natural gas production and infrastructure.- Gas markets analysts on North American gas team with Rystad- Gas constraints in North AMerica. Appalachia largest resource in America, maybe in world? But not enough takeaway capacity. Atlantic Coast Pipeline cancellation was supposed to help but it was cancelled. Mountain Valley Pipeline also a problem- If gas can't get to where it needs to go, you will have a problem if temperatures are lower than average- Fortunately for weather in Northeast, seasonally mild winter and haven't seen structural impacts to gas consumption in region - Production has remained flat- Is next winter a concern? Storage is seasonally high, comparatively. Broken down regionally it's higher in south-central.- Lack of production wasn't just lack of takeaway but also supply chain issues.- May through September is the period we have to go through and see how much gas is going into storage to see how prices will react to milder or aggressive temperatures. Really hard to say what will happen next winter.- Natural gas prices on a basis. Situation in California is the opposite - they were elevated this winter for different reasons than northeast. - Cold snap over Christmas: utilities/independent system operators always SAY they are well prepared but every storm/event is different. PGM experienced issues with how freezing temps impacted equipment.- The Permian has two things going for it that Appalachia doesn't: proximity to export facilities and that it is mostly associated gas.- Minimal growth coming out of Appalachia year on year basis. Permian and Haynesville has potential for huge growth.- Permian will grow at pace that oil production economics and takeaway capacity allows them to grow.- Permian is producing record levels of gas, but takeaway for gas needs to be able to keep up and right now it's tight.- Is lack of takeaway capacity for gas impacting oil production growth due to regulations that prevent flaring? No evidence for that. Flaring mandates are being following by public operators but not private operators.- Private operators just pay the penalty on flaring.For more visit https://www.rystadenergy.com/North America Natural Gas SolutionGlobal Gas & LNG Solution This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit energyweek.substack.com

Daniel Herz - CEO of WhiteHawk Energy comes back onto the podcast to talk about WhiteHawk's recent $105mm minerals acquisition in the Haynesville. A big thanks to our 3 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --SourcEnergy: For more information on SourcEnergy's satellite imagery & AI driven technology, please visit www.sourcenergy.com/minerals or email info@sourcenergy.com for a free demo --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's back office & outsourcing services, then please visit www.opportune.com --Noble Royalties: To explore ways to do deals w/ Noble, please email Chase Morris at cmorris@nobleroyalties.com or Shannon Manner smanner@nobleroyalties.com

The Haynesville and Marcellus are like the Tale of Two Cities in terms of building natural gas takeaway capacity, and new pipeline projects are being planned to accommodate rapid growth from the Haynesville. Most of that new capacity will serve LNG exports, and most of it will route through Gillis, Louisiana. But just how liquid a trading hub might Gillis become?

This week, we hit the *road* up to Maine for a frightful tour of the state's most haunted roads and lighthouses. Lauren takes us down a few different spooky roads that run throughout Maine. Then, you *woodn't* believe it but Kenzie covers the Wood Island Lighthouse. So *hitch a ride* as we *light* the way through this creepy state.--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gSXDohZ7l06jo0pzNn6viWqkkBeZscN89QCd7LBip3o/edit?usp=sharing--Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

NGI talks to Primary Vision's Matt Johnson, CEO, to discuss how refracturing wells, or refracs, could be an alternative to hydraulic fracturing in the Eagle Ford and Haynesville shale formation, the Permian Basin, and elsewhere. In his conversation with NGI's Matthew Veazey, Johnson also explains why refracs need to be part of the broader national conversation about energy security.

Hey boos, join us today as we discuss the spooky legends surrounding Maine's Haynesville Woods. Before we get into that, we discuss what happened to us while we were in Disney! Then we get into the history and the legends of the woods. For our Boo Crew Moment of the Week, Emily shares a creepy tale about a group of friends who encountered some weird strangers in the woods in Transylvania. We would love to interact with you, shoot us an email or DM us on Instagram or Facebook! Follow us on Instagram - boo.busters.podcast Follow us on Facebook - Boo Busters Podcast Follow us on TikTok - Boo Busters Email us - boo.busters.podcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boo-busters/support

In this episode of Wicked Energy with JG, Justin sits down with Mark Rossano, Founder and CEO at C6 Capital Holdings LLC and Host of Primary Vision Network. To kick things off, Mark shares his family's passion for musicals, why he prefers Frozen 2 over the original, and how he will likely dress up as a Zed Zombie for this year's Halloween. After catching up, Mark provides an update on C6 Capital's advancement in the hydroelectricity space where his group recently bought a group of 22 assets in the North East US and plan to continue building their existing success. The acquisitions provide exposure to rising energy prices in critical areas, as well as Renewable Energy Credits (RECs). The dams within the C6 portfolio are cash-flowing assets that are set up to deliver exceptional returns over the life of the fund. Further, hydropower is a key component of the energy mix, as it adds a protectionary layer to the baseload electricity demand.Mark and Justin also get into many energy-related topics while hearing Mark's take on how elevated commodity prices will impact the US and global economies this winter. Mark also reminds us that economic expansion is always built on the back of cheap energy and describes the importance of natural gas's role in the energy transition. Moving away from the narrative of being a bridge fuel, a sufficient natural gas supply will be critical for the adoption and deployment of new energy technology. The challenge remains enough pipeline capacity, however, there are still areas within the US such as the Anadarko basin and Haynesville that are well suited for increased gas production and takeaway due to spare pipe capacity. Lastly, if you're looking to keep your finger on the pulse of the energy industry, make sure and visit his YouTube channel called Primary Vision Network. From Fracking activity and Fracking market trends to Oil and Gas News, Hydraulic Fracturing, and Frac Spread Count, your search for the most up-to-date World Energy News is covered by Primary Vision Network.If interested in learning more or connecting, see the links below: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-rossano-6a17419/ Website:https://www.c6capitalholdings.com/ Wicked EnergyFor more info on Wicked Energy, please visit www.wickedenergy.io  If you or your company are interested in starting a podcast, visit https://www.wickedenergy.io/free-guide for a free guide on creating a successful podcast. The Wicked Energy with JG podcast is opening up sponsorship opportunities with companies looking to increase reach and awareness with Wicked Energy's audience. Please visit https://www.wickedenergy.io/sponsor for more info. Lastly, if you have any topics or guests you'd like to hear on the show, please email me at justin@wickedenergy.io or send me a message on LinkedIn. 

Derek Whiting - Manager, Elberta M. Royalty joins the podcast to talk about Arrington Oil & Gas's strategy in the minerals space and their recent expansion into the Delaware Basin and Haynesville. A big thanks to our 3 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --SourcEnergy: For more information on SourcEnergy's satellite imagery & AI driven technology, please visit www.sourcenergy.com/minerals or email info@sourcenergy.com for a free demo --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's back office & outsourcing services, then please visit www.opportune.com --Noble Royalties: To explore ways to do deals w/ Noble, please email Chase Morris at cmorris@nobleroyalties.com or Shannon Manner smanner@nobleroyalties.com

A few months ago, The Guardian did a five-month investigation into “carbon bombs,” or fossil fuel projects that would, over the course of their life, emit over one billion tons of carbon. They found that there are 195 planned oil and gas carbon bombs around the world, and if they proceed as planned, these projects alone would blow past internationally agreed upon climate targets. One project site is the Haynesville Shale: a sedimentary gas play that lies more than 10,000 feet underground in parts of northwestern Louisiana, southwestern Arkansas, and eastern Texas. Given how far underground it is, the Haynesville Shale never became popular until the fracking boom in 2008. Now, it accounts for almost 13% of natural gas production in the United States. But for all the prosperity Haynesville brought to the region, it also has brought a number of climate, water, health, and justice challenges. Today, we explore why the Haynesville Shale is so special, what issues it has exacerbated, and what a fair and sensible path forward might look like for this significant fossil fuel site. With special guest Keith Hall: Nesser Family Chair in Energy Law at Louisiana State University. The Sweaty Penguin is presented by Peril and Promise: a public media initiative from The WNET Group in New York, reporting on the issues and solutions around climate change. You can learn more at pbs.org/perilandpromise. Support the show and unlock exclusive merch, bonus content, and more for as little as $5/month at patreon.com/thesweatypenguin. CREDITS Writers: Isabel Plower, Maddy Schmidt, Ethan Brown Editor: Will Andronico Producers: Ethan Brown, Shannon Damiano Ad Voiceover: Will Andronico Music: Brett Sawka The opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the host and guests. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of Peril and Promise or The WNET Group.

Ronnie Fields Jr. is one of the younger athletes that you will find in a typical triathlon  race. A star athlete in his school days, Ronnie found himself becoming a couch potato after leaving college and was inspired to start  racing triathlons after  watching the Ironman World Championship in Kona. Having played football, basketball, baseball, ran track, and was on the swim team, in school, Ronnie figured that the triathlons couldn't be too hard and signed up without really training.. The challenge of placing dead last in his category inspired him to train and we join  him on his journey to one day finish first in his age group. Episode Highlights:    Who is Ronnie Fields Jr.  Ronnie's early life How Ironman World Championship inspired Ronnie to make a change  How he started his triathlon journey Trial and error and how he is learning to become a better athlete   Ronnie's goals for his upcoming races   Guest Bio: Ronnie Fields Jr. is from Haynesville, Louisiana, but currently is  living in Nashville Tennessee. Throughout his childhood and high school, he was very active in sports (football, basketball, baseball, track, summer swim team). HIs team actually won State in football his senior year Ronnie graduated high school in 2010, and attended Louisiana Tech University; majoring in Construction Engineering Technology. He still had the urge to play sports so he ended up walking on the football team. He graduated with a degree in construction engineering technology in May, 2014 After college, he began working for a company that builds manufacturing plants all over the United States. Once Ronnie entered the real world, he wasn't working out like he had done his entire life and ended up gaining weight. One day in 2015, he was sitting on his couch watching TV, and the Ironman World Championships came on. He thought to himself, “I can do that”. So, he bought a cheap bike from Walmart and entered his first sprint triathlon without doing any training. He had no idea it would be so hard. He  loved it because it challenged him. This was a way that he could continue to compete in sports like he had done his entire life. After that race, his job relocated him a couple times which made training a little bit difficult, so he wasn't able to do any races  the year of 2016. 2017 was the year Ronnie became dedicated to triathlon. He bought a road bike, and even ended up qualifying for Nationals somehow. Nationals had to be one of the worst races of his career. It was his first Olympic distance and he barely made it through the swim. Ronnie completed the race but finished dead last of all the finishers in his age group. But this was motivation for him to get better. The ultimate goal for him is to one day win his  age group at Nationals!! Since then, he has competed in countless sprints and Olympic distance triathlons; along with one 70.3, and one Full Distance Ironman. Ronnie does this sport for the following reasons: -It keeps him active and healthy. -It gives him something to look forward to. -His family has terrible health histories (cancer, heart attacks, diabetes, etc) He's trying to break that chain. -He loves competing. Did you enjoy today's episode? Please subscribe and leave a review. If you have questions, comments, or possible show topics, email runningischeaperthantherapyolb@gmail.com. To subscribe and review use one links of the links below  Apple Spotify Google  Get a copy of the book  Running Is Cheaper Than Therapy: A Journey Back to Wholeness

Global demand for natural gas continues to skyrocket in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Helping to offset supply into Europe and Asia, demand for U.S. LNG exports have also risen, subsequently boosting natural gas prices at Henry Hub to +10-year highs. Companies around the world are fast-tracking infrastructure developments – from FSRUs to new train expansions, from pipeline construction to deepwater Fast FLNG –  in an effort to boost LNG imports and exports. With mounting export projects moving forward as quickly as possible across the U.S. and Mexico, will exploration & production in the Haynesville, Permian and Marcellus be able to feed these demand centers? Join Patrick Rau, strategy and research director at Natural Gas Intelligence, as he puts the global natural gas puzzle pieces together in this episode of NGI's Hub & Flow podcast.

In this latest installment of Off the Boards, redshirt sophomore Cam'Ron Jackson joined Kenny Stubblefield and discussed his breakthrough season in 2021 and the expectations that he has placed on himself for the 2022 season. Cam spoke about growing up in the small town of Haynesville in northern Louisiana and playing for Haynesville High School. Haynesville High School, while in a small city of 2,000 people, has won 17 state titles in it's history, which ranks as the second most in all of Louisiana high schools. Cam shared about how the city developed players from a young age and how playing for Haynesville High School was a dream come true. Cam then explained his recruitment and how Coach Pope played a massive role in his decision to come to Memphis over strong interest from LSU and Alabama. In January, 2022, Cam entered the transfer portal for a short time, and he explained what went into that decision and also shared why he ultimately decided that Memphis was the place for him. He went into great detail on how Coach Pope, his mom and even senior DB Quindell Johnson played a role in changing his mind. In the second segment, Cam discusses how the defensive line has been unleashed with Matt Barnes as the new defensive coordinator. He walks us through what Tiger fans can expect from the Tigers' defensive line this year, and how excited he is about the depth the Tigers have at that position. Cam finishes out the episode talking about the games he is most excited to play this year, and which Memphis BBQ spot is his favorite place to eat. About Off the Boards: Off the Boards is a video/audio segment where GT247 sits down with local and national sports figures. Typically, Off the Boards has been a video segment, but we are now turning it into an audio podcast as well to better meet the needs of all of our followers. This new format will allow all of GT247's content to be more accessible to listeners. You can listen to any of our podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and Megaphone. Make sure to subscribe, leave a comment and spread the word about Tigers in 20 and Off the Boards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded on April 4, 2022 https://youtu.be/UUZ17gIh39I Episode 43 of the PetroNerds podcast is part one of an incredible double header on all things US natural gas, global LNG markets, the European energy crisis, and the impact of regulations on ESG and investor pressure.  Trisha Curtis is joined by her guest Renee Pirrong, Strategy Director at Tellurian.  Tellurian is active in the upstream space in the Haynesville and will soon be exporting LNG (Liquified Natural Gas).  Before recording WTI was $101.80, Brent $106.36, Henry Hub $5.80, and TTF Dutch from CME $36 MMBtu.  Trisha starts off the podcast with a global overview and backdrop of what is happening in the world, including the Biden Administration and IEA's planned release of Strategic Petroleum Reserves from the SPR.  In this episode Trisha and Renee get into US natural gas production volumes, US LNG export volumes, LNG export capacity, and the Biden Administration's plans to increase LNG exports to Europe this year and significantly more through 2030.  Trisha gets into the production base potential and the meaningful impact of market signalling by regulators and the need to build infrastructure and pipelines to accelerate production growth in the US and exports abroad.  They discuss the impacts of ESG investing and money going into renewables vs. oil, natural gas, and coal.  They also begin discussing the energy crisis in Europe and Asia.

Daniel Smith - President of Saints Energy joins the podcast to talk about their Non-Op and Royalties portfolio across the Bakken, Haynesville, Permian, and Anadarko Basin. A big thanks to our 3 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --SourcEnergy: For more information on SourcEnergy's satellite imagery & AI driven technology, please visit www.sourcenergy.com/minerals or email info@sourcenergy.com for a free demo --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's back office & outsourcing services, then please visit www.opportune.com --Noble Royalties: To explore ways to do deals w/ Noble, please email Chase Morris at cmorris@nobleroyalties.com or Shannon Manner smanner@nobleroyalties.com

There's a long stretch of road from New Hampshire to...wait, don't tell me...WE'RE GOING TO AROOSTOOK! Do you know Maine's most dangerous (and haunted!) road? Let Auntie B spin you a tale of ghosts, ghouls, and witches: pack the car and grab your holy water as we venture up Route 2A! You can reach out to us via email - homegrownhorrorpod@gmail.com - send us stories, Maine movie recommendations, or just say hi! Twitter: https://twitter.com/HgHpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homegrownhorrorpod/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hghpod/support

Brandon Benson - Managing Member of FifthPeak Ventures came onto the podcast to talk about his team's strategy in the Haynesville and Midland Basin as well as walk through the Source Energy Partners story from 2017 - 2021. A big thanks to our 3 Minerals & Royalties Podcast Sponsors: --SourcEnergy: For more information on SourcEnergy's satellite imagery & AI driven technology, please visit www.sourcenergy.com/minerals or email info@sourcenergy.com for a free demo --Opportune: For more information on Opportune's back office & outsourcing services, then please visit www.opportune.com --Noble Royalties: To explore ways to do deals w/ Noble, please email Chase Morris at cmorris@nobleroyalties.com or Shannon Manner smanner@nobleroyalties.com

We welcome Robert C. Turnham who serves as the President and COO of Goodrich Petroleum, a natural gas producer in the Haynesville primarily.Stuart talks about all things natural gas, Goodrich, ESG and much moreRobert's Bio:Mr. Turnham has served as the Company's Chief Operating Officer since 1995 and became President and Chief Operating Officer in 2003. He has held various positions in the oil and natural gas business since 1981. From 1981 to 1984, Mr. Turnham served as a financial analyst for Pennzoil. In 1984 he formed Turnham Interests, Inc. to pursue oil and natural gas investment opportunities. From 1993 to 1995, he was a partner in and served as President of Liberty Production Company, an oil and natural gas exploration and production company.

Darin Zanovich - President & CEO of Mesa Minerals Partners II came back onto the podcast to discuss their teams recent exit to Franco Nevada in December 2020, their new partnership with NGP in May 2021, and their latest acquisition in the Louisiana side of the Haynesville in July 2021.

Anti-Gravity Entertainment & A.G.E Prism Talk Presents - DreamChild© Chronicles - Volume 1 Probably the most important and influential Mini-Series Produced by AGE. DreamChild©, our prison correspondent shares his spiritual awakening and the birth of his Godliness. After twenty years of incarceration he tells his story - his way, with his pending book release, he gives you an inside look into being sentenced to 30+ years in a Virginia Department of Corrections facility for a non-homicide conviction, the death of his mother, and finding out that his father is still alive. Listen to the remarkable tale of freedom and the Prism one finds while confined with their own thoughts.   DreamChild© is currently being held in a VA DOC Facility. If you would like to contact DreamChild© directly, please see his contact information below: Jahi Doll #1025053 H.C.C Po Box 129 Haynesville, VA 22472 www.jpay.com for direct emails www.ageprismtalk.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacySupport the show

David Spyker joins us from Freehold Royalties, a publicly traded minerals & royalties company on the Toronto Stock Exchange. During the episode, David walks through Freehold's expansion strategy into the US, including the recent $58mm transaction they closed across the Permian, Eagle Ford and Haynesville.

“You have to make moves that will not just impact your today but the lives of folks down the road.” —Kaye Monk-Morgan In this episode of Deviate, Rolf and Kaye discuss the life of her grandfather John Monk, growing up in Louisiana during Jim Crow, and the extended impacts of sharecropping (13:00); the challenges of assimilating to military life and overcoming racial adversity during World War II (25:00); and how small choices and sacrifices can have an outsized impact on our lives and the lives of others (43:00). John Monk (1916-2018) was born into a family of sharecroppers in Haynesville, Louisiana. He served in the United States Army through World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. After retiring from the military he moved to Wichita, where he raised his family and worked as a doorman at Park Lane Towers. Kaye Monk-Morgan is an Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs at Wichita State University, where she facilitates leadership and professional development opportunities for low-income and first-generation students, especially in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Notable Links: Targeting Black Veterans: Lynching in America (Equal Justice Initiative report) Long-ago choice leads to life of dreams fulfilled (newspaper story on John Monk) Hometown Heroes: 101-year-old Army veteran's secret to life (TV story on John Monk) Jim Crow laws (local laws enforcing racial segregation) Sharecropping (agricultural landowner/tenant arrangement) Harlem Hellfighters (World War I infantry regiment) Greatest Generation (American demographic cohort) Fort Knox (United States Army post in Kentucky) Barrage balloon (anti-aircraft kite balloon used in WWI and WWII) Quartermaster (senior soldier who supervises barracks) Drill Sergeant (non-commissioned officer assigned to train new recruits) Dockum Drug Store sit-in (1958 Wichita Civil Rights protest) Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967 Sidney Poitier movie) Exodusters (African Americans who migrated to Kansas in 1879) Barry Sanders (Wichita-born NFL Hall of Fame running back) This episode is also brought to you by AirTreks, an industry leader in multi-stop international travel. If you've ever planned a trip with multiple stops, you know that finding the right flights can be difficult. Between balancing travel logistics and cost, it often becomes impossible to build an itinerary that matches your travel goals.  AirTreks is a distributed travel company with employees working from all corners of the world to help with your flight planning, specializing in complex routes with up to 25 stops. The AirTreks website offers suggested pre-planned travel itineraries to help you get started, but can customize to fit your journey. The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel’s 2017 album Lumber.