blanco-dee

How Much Natural Gas Remains in the USA?

looks like my links were truncated by seeking alpha,

so nevermind,

anyone know why this happens, or how to beat this system?


On Oct 04 10:29 PM blanco-dee wrote:

> User 283977 - you should look over Onshore Oil & Gas Order #1
> for US gas from federal leases,
>
> www.blm.gov/wo/st/en/p...
>
>
> Also consider its not very likely states will encourage onerous requirements
> for hydraulic fracturing anytime soon - they don't want to lose any
> revenue from state leases considering the financial hardship most
> states are going through these days - they nee every dime they can
> get.
>
> Plenty of volatile hydrocarbone being released every day from many
> industries in the US - coal, oil, nat gas, refining and industrial
> chemical production - not to mention the typical automobile - the
> EPA will not be allowed to regulate everything, andthe thresholds
> right now are pretty incredible, especially for benzene;
>
> www.earthjustice.org/n...
>
>
> Natural gas will still be the better choice for transportation in
> the short run, especially for fleet vehicles;
>
> www.cngvp.org/News/new...
>
> we'll drill for more, and LNG will be a largr play during cycles
> of lower domestic production and higher usage, even if it gets expensive.
>
>
> I agree with all the posters about the boom & bust cycles - we'll
> see lots more.
>
> BDO

How Much Natural Gas Remains in the USA?

User 283977 - you should look over Onshore Oil & Gas Order #1 for US gas from federal leases,

www.blm.gov/wo/st/en/p...

Also consider its not very likely states will encourage onerous requirements for hydraulic fracturing anytime soon - they don't want to lose any revenue from state leases considering the financial hardship most states are going through these days - they nee every dime they can get.

Plenty of volatile hydrocarbone being released every day from many industries in the US - coal, oil, nat gas, refining and industrial chemical production - not to mention the typical automobile - the EPA will not be allowed to regulate everything, andthe thresholds right now are pretty incredible, especially for benzene;

www.earthjustice.org/n...

Natural gas will still be the better choice for transportation in the short run, especially for fleet vehicles;

www.cngvp.org/News/new...

we'll drill for more, and LNG will be a largr play during cycles of lower domestic production and higher usage, even if it gets expensive.

I agree with all the posters about the boom & bust cycles - we'll see lots more.

BDO