Stay Connected
file

Shale plays first come to mind when one considers unconventional resources. These unconventional resource plays may yield natural gas, gas condensates, and crude oil. Some of the more noteworthy shale plays in North America include the Barnett, Haynesville, Marcellus, Eagle Ford, Fayetteville, Woodford, Bakken, Niobrara, Horn River, and Utica formations. Tight gas, coalbed methane, oil sands, and heavy oil are non-shale unconventional resources.

  Rocky Mountain
Eagle Ford
  Bakken
   Shale Gas Plays

Unconventional Oil & Gas Report

Volume 1, Issue 1

The Latest Oil & Gas Journal Unconventional News

UOGR

Receive the digital version of the official Unconventional Oil & Gas Report! Flip through the pages without having to wait for the magazine report to be delivered each quarter. 

Click through, bookmark and share your favorite excerpts of the UOGR with your colleagues. 

UOGR 2013 Media Kit

The Unconventional Oil & Gas Report closely follows and covers developments of shale plays at the local level through features and stories based on interviews with key industry executives and companies involved in unconventional resource plays and the business developments.

Would your company like to be featured in the new Unconventional Oil & Gas Report? Download the UOGR 2013 Media Kit today for more information.

Oil & Gas Conferences

Oil Sands and Heavy Oil Technologies

Oil Sands and Heavy Oil Technologies

Calgary, Alberta, Canada , Canada
Jul 23, 2013 - Jul 25, 2013

AIPN Internation Conference

Singapore , Singapore
Oct 21, 2013 - Oct 24, 2013
Deep Offshore Technology International

Deep Offshore Technology International

Houston, Texas , USA
PetroWorld India

PetroWorld India

Mumbai, India , India
Oct 24, 2013 - Oct 26, 2013

Eagle Ford

Eagle Ford Shale Description ImageThe Eagle Ford shale formation in South Texas runs from the US-Mexico border north of Laredo in a narrow band extending northeast for several hundred miles to just north of Houston. It is located directly below the Austin Chalk. The average thickness of the Eagle Ford shale is about 475 feet. The more active part of the region is mainly in McMullen, Maverick, Dimmit, La Salle, Karnes, Live Oak, and Atascosa counties. The formation produces both natural gas and oil, but it is the oil-producing and gas condensate areas that are hottest right now.

Houston-based Apache Corp. and EOG Resources are two of the largest lease-holders in the Eagle Ford. Other major players include Petrohawk, Swift Energy, ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, Murphy Oil, Chesapeake, Cabot Oil & Gas, and Pioneer Natural Resources.

Eagle Ford Shale Map

Eagle Ford Shale News

Wika Sponsored Editorial Brief

OGFJ Webcasts