Royal Dutch Shell Plc  .com Rotating Header Image

Canadian concerns about blowout in the high Arctic off-shore environment

LINKS SUGGESTED BY A REGULAR CONTRIBUTOR

John,

Here is an article that discussed Canadian concerns about blowout in the high Arctic off-shore environment and how difficult it would be to kill a blowout in a single season. Thought you might find it interesting. I don’t think US regulators are as tough on this matter as the Canadians are.

Policy Recommendations for Reforming Canada’s Approach to …

More interesting links…

Don’t know if you saw this or not. These gas fields could contain as much as 7 trillion cu. meters of gas (220 trillion cu. ft.of gas.)That is equivalent to about 60% of total US reserves, and about four times as much as the new giant shale gas discovery in Canada.

Shell and Chevron Win Ukraine Public Bid for Shale Gas …

The boom in very large natural gas discoveries and development continues unabated.

Is anyone looking for a job ??

The world’s fastest-growing oil frontier | Energy | News | Financial Post

And then there is this article. My how times have changed.

Unleashing the North American Energy Colossus – Manhattan Institute

These web sites have some interesting photos of onshore and offshore blowouts and gas line explosions.

Oilfield Blowouts & Explosions – Drilling Ahead

Oilfield Blowout Photos and Rig Fires, Wild Wells

Some of the photos are pretty spectacular.

Thought your readers might like the entertainment.

This website and sisters royaldutchshellgroup.com, shellnazihistory.com, royaldutchshell.website, johndonovan.website, and shellnews.net, are owned by John Donovan. There is also a Wikipedia segment.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Comment Rules

  • Please show respect to the opinions of others no matter how seemingly far-fetched.
  • Abusive, foul language, and/or divisive comments may be deleted without notice.
  • Each blog member is allowed limited comments, as displayed above the comment box.
  • Comments must be limited to the number of words displayed above the comment box.
  • Please limit one comment after any comment posted per post.