Production forecasts in fall 2007, shortly after the passages of ACES, or Alaska’s Clear and Equitable Share, was projecting “that ANS production in 2012 would be 675,000 barrels per day.
Four years later the production forecast has changed, with 100,000 fewer barrels per day anticipated in FY 2012.
1 posted on
12/17/2011 2:22:14 PM PST by
thackney
2 posted on
12/17/2011 2:24:36 PM PST by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: thackney
Four years later the production forecast has changed, with 100,000 fewer barrels per day anticipated in FY 2012. What would you posit as the cause of that?
3 posted on
12/17/2011 2:25:41 PM PST by
humblegunner
(The kinder, gentler version...)
To: thackney
Do you know offhand how much oil the Trans-Alaska Pipeline needs to remain operational?
4 posted on
12/17/2011 2:31:56 PM PST by
dirtboy
To: thackney
What options do they(we) have to increase production there ?..
6 posted on
12/17/2011 2:42:35 PM PST by
hosepipe
(This propaganda has been edited to include some fully orbed hyperbole...)
To: thackney
Fix this problem by drilling in the lower 48! There is so much oil/NG in the lower 48 then we’ll ever use!
Don’t try to tell me ANY different, PLEASE.
13 posted on
12/17/2011 2:57:16 PM PST by
TrumpisRight
(President Palin sounds so good....)
Affects on temperature due to lower flowrates in the pipeline in typical January weather.
20 posted on
12/17/2011 3:21:52 PM PST by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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