America’s Energy Revolution Spreads
Mark Green
Posted July 1, 2014
North Dakota, Texas Top U.S. Oil Output, But Other States are Gaining Steam
The Christian Science Monitor: Although North Dakota, Texas, and the Gulf of Mexico are known for producing much of the US's oil, other states are becoming bigger producers. Alaska and California are two states that are gaining footing in the oil industry.
The US has succeeded in lifting its oil production to over 8 million barrels per day, the highest levels in decades. But where exactly is all that oil coming from?
The answer for the last several years has been the Bakken field in North Dakota and the Eagle Ford in Texas. Those two regions are principally responsible for the surge in oil production.
But in April 2014, North Dakota surpassed the 1 million barrel per day mark – a milestone for a state that was producing fewer than 200,000 barrels per day just five years ago.
Read more: http://bit.ly/1jGpMAU
Other Industry News:
- Keystone XL video – “America Can’t Wait Any Longer, We Need Jobs”: http://bit.ly/1jFZY80
- Breitling Energy’s Faulkner: U.S. Fracking has Cut More Carbon Than Whole World’s Wind and Solar: http://bit.ly/1rTnFif
- Forbes Blog: The Real Significance Behind That Oil Export Hoopla: http://onforb.es/1z4RcdM
- LTE: North Carolina is Ready for Safe, Proven Hydraulic Fracturing: http://bit.ly/1qNgpVf
- CO Gov. Hickenlooper Explains His Opposition to Local Regulation of Oil and Gas: http://bit.ly/1jG4Qds
- U.S. Shale Will Drive LPG Ship Market Growth, Company Says: http://bloom.bg/1nZbJHP
- Video: How Virtual Reality Can Help Oil Industry’s Worker Shortage
About The Author
Mark Green joined API after a career in newspaper journalism, including 16 years as national editorial writer for The Oklahoman in the paper’s Washington bureau. Previously, Mark was a reporter, copy editor and sports editor at an assortment of newspapers. He earned his journalism degree from the University of Oklahoma and master’s in journalism and public affairs from American University. He and his wife Pamela have two grown children and six grandchildren.