 |
How the States Rate
Proved Reserves - Northern Rockies as of 2001
("Proved Reserves" is a technical term for
how much we are reasonably sure is still in the ground, waiting to be
extracted)
| |
Oil
|
Natural Gas*
|
|
Proved Reserves
Millions of Barrels (MBO)
|
State Rank
(out of 50)
|
Proved Reserves
Billions of Cubic Feet (GCF)
|
State Rank
(out of 50)
|
| Idaho |
n/a**
|
---
|
n/a**
|
---
|
| Montana |
260
|
10
|
898
|
19
|
| Nebraska |
15
|
21
|
< 50
|
24-29
|
| North Dakota |
328
|
8
|
443
|
21
|
| South Dakota |
less than 5
|
25-30
|
< 50
|
24-29
|
| Wyoming |
489
|
7
|
2,678
|
13
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| Total Section |
1,092 MBO
|
|
4,019 GCF
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| U.S. TOTAL |
22,446 MBO
|
|
183,460 GCF
|
|
Source:US Energy Information Administration's US
Crude Oil, Natural Gas, and Natural Gas Liquids Reserves, November 2001
* Natural Gas here refers only to dry natural gas. Wet gas and coalbed
methane are not included in this chart
** means that little or no oil and/or natural gas is produced
Click
For More Information on South Dakota Oil and Gas
| Contributing Authors: |
Jane Picconi
|
Fred Steece, South Dakota Geological Survey
|
Virginia Gillerman, Idaho Geological Survey
|
| References: |
- Carlson, Marvin, 1989, Oil in Nebraska, Resource
Report No.11, Nebraska Geological Survey, University of Nebraska:
Lincoln, NE
|
- .Utah Geological Survey, 2001, Utah! 100 Years of Exploration:
and still the place to find oil and gas, Public Information
Series 71.
|
- McLeod, J., 1992, GeoNote, No. 21, Idaho Geological
Survey: Moscow, ID
|
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