Rig Counts
Rig Counts , Unconventional , Shale Plays
Hart Energy Unconventional Activity Tracker (Week of June 21, 2021)
While operators in the Rockies unconventional plays added to the U.S. rig count this past week, the Eagle Ford Shale lost 10 rigs. Meanwhile, the Permian Basin RRC Dist. 7C lost four rigs and Dist. 8 added five.
Rig Counts , Shale Plays
US Oil Rig Count Hits Highest Level Since April 2020
U.S. oil rigs rose eight to 373 this week, while gas rigs rose one to 97, according to Baker Hughes.
Rig Counts , Unconventional
Chart: Gulf Coast Rig Count as of June 18, 2021
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas RRC Dist. 1, 2, 3, 4., 5, 6, inland, offshore
Rig Counts , Unconventional
Chart: Midcontinent, Permian Basin Rig Count as of June 18, 2021
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas Dist. 7B, 7C, 8, 8A, 9, 10
Rig Counts , Unconventional
Chart: Western Rig Count as of June 18, 2021
California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Utah and Wyoming
Rig Counts , Unconventional , Shale Plays
Hart Energy Unconventional Activity Tracker (Week of June 14, 2021)
The Williston Basin hit a 2021 high of 20 active rigs this past week, according to Enverus analysis of the U.S. oil and gas rig count.
Rig Counts
US Drillers Add Rigs as Oil Prices Increase
The oil and gas rig count rose five to 461 in the week to June 11, its highest since April 2020, Baker Hughes Co. said June 11.
Rig Counts , Unconventional , Shale Plays
Hart Energy Unconventional Activity Tracker (Week of June 7, 2021)
The largest increases by basin occurred in the Permian Basin, where eight rigs were added. Meanwhile, the Williston Basin added five rigs and reached a 2021 high of 19.
Rig Counts
US Oil, Gas Rig Count Falls for First Time in Six Weeks
The U.S. oil and gas rig count, an early indicator of future output, fell by one to 456 in the week to June 4, according to data from Baker Hughes Co.
Rig Counts , Unconventional , Shale Plays
Hart Energy Unconventional Activity Tracker (Week of May 31, 2021)
U.S. rig count fell slightly for the second week in a row, leading to the conclusion that last week’s sudden drop was more than a blip caused by rig downtime — some rigs moving between wells.