Friday, January 10, 2014

PennEnergy's Top Oil & Gas News 01/10

Top Oil & Gas News
U.S. Officials: Bakken crude oil could be more flammable
Bakken crude oil produced in North Dakota could have a higher flammability than other crude oils, and could be more prone to explosions. That’s being investigated by U.S. officials after being theorized after recent rail transport accidents.
Full Article

Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter Forward to Friend
PennEnergy Video News Update
From the flammability of Bakken crude, to Shell's exploration project in New Zealand, to a pipeline production increase in Saudi Arabia, all of the week's biggest headlines are in the PennEnergy Video News Update.
Full Article

Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter Forward to Friend
This Week's Most Popular Oil & Gas News
Top 10 for '13: PennEnergy's Most Popular Petroleum Stories of 2013
Crude oil train explodes; 2,400 evacuated
Freight train carrying crude oil derails, catches fire in Canada
Shell leads offshore natural gas exploration project in New Zealand
Global Pipe to increase pipeline production to meet oil and gas demand
India's ONGC to spend $9 billion for offshore oil and gas production
Oil & gas and power industries examine the impact of lubricant selection in natural gas engine efficiency
Oil and gas marketing & media expert Stacey Schmidt moves to D&L Oil Tools
Production resumes at Hammerfest Liquefied Natural Gas plant
GE Oil & Gas opens logistics base in Brazil
Eni talks gas production in Pakistan
BDO Survey: U.S. oil & gas CFOs bullish on oil prices
Fieldwood Energy announces Gulf of Mexico coastal and offshore oil exploration acquisitions
API's Gerard outlines election year campaign
Liberty Energy moving forward with Archer and Baylor County oil and gas acquisitions
GE partners with Vess Oil to acquire East Texas oil and gas reserves
GDF Suez announces first gas from offshore exploration field in the North Sea

Energy Insights
All Energy, All the Time: Fifteen minutes ago...
If Bakken crude proves to be more flammable or explosive, it could have major implications for the future of crude transport.
Full Article

Share: Facebook Linkedin Twitter Forward to Friend

No comments:

Post a Comment