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Re: None

Tuesday, 05/19/2015 9:53:47 AM

Tuesday, May 19, 2015 9:53:47 AM

Post# of 96668
I would find this so much more convincing if WOGI ever revealed how deep these wells are. And a good editing wouldn't hurt.

During the fracking process, thousands of gallons (Only thousands? Really? Cuz everything I've read online says "millions." HOW DEEP are theses wells anyway?) of frack water are pumped into the well to break up the oil deposits within the shale. After fracking, the wells typically will need between 7 to 10 days in these regions (What regions?) to come onto oil. The well needs to be pumped off from (pumped off from? Are you serious?) all the frack water being put (So, are you still pumping frack water into the wells while you're pumping water out, or did you mean the water "that has been pumped"? Just curious.) into them during the fracking process. This process acts as a primer, so when the water is pumped off, its draws the oil through its capillaries (First, "its draws"? Proofread these PRs. Surely you can catch the easy stuff. And then....OMG! Water has capillaries? Or the oil has capillaries? OH! Did you mean the capillaries in the fracked shale???? Why didin't you say so?) and then into flush production. ("Flush production" - Ha! Good use of jargon. No worries. I looked it up.) The well has been pumping water (In or out?) for the past five days and should start to come on to oil (So the water has to flirt with the oil? Who knew?) within the next few days.


Could you describe the process less clearly? (Not to mention with less detail specific to your operation...)

http://exploreshale.org/