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Utica Shale

Utica Shale

FormationWikipedia

Search complete. 11 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Utica Shale".

Oct 29, 2026

Vishnu GopakumarGUEST
14:01
You're seeing, again, north of 2 BC per 1,000 foot in some of these wells.
Vishnu GopakumarGUEST
14:06
So just for context, the average Hainesville, Marcellus, Utica wells in North America are around the 1.8 BC per 1,000.
Vishnu GopakumarGUEST
14:14
And some of them, the Hainesville at least is a lot deeper.
Vishnu GopakumarGUEST
14:16
So in the Vakamurta, you're getting the transition to gas where it's a little bit shallower, but you also have the ability to monetize your liquids.
Daniel HerzGUEST
20:38
So Three to five billion is what is owned by private equity firms in our areas of focus.
Daniel HerzGUEST
20:46
Appalachia, that's the Marcella Shale in Utica, and the Haynesville Shale, which is Louisiana and East Texas.
Daniel HerzGUEST
20:52
So private equity went out over the last 10, 12 years to individual landowners who had their mineral rights and they bought from them.
Daniel HerzGUEST
21:01
They are at the end of their fun life and they will need to sell and have been needing to sell.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:04
It would take me to buy them.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:06
And then they tell me, oh, this is the brand new Marcellus shale and Utica shale.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:11
And it just it excited me.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:14
I went down and visited the next day with one of my newfangled friends from Louisiana.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:28
It is the Marcellus, which runs from Marcellus, New York, all through Pennsylvania, into Ohio, into West Virginia, and a little bit into Maryland and Virginia, is really the second natural gas find in the world right now, only next to another shale in Kuwait that actually produces a little bit more than us.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:52
But we're actually producing more natural gas in the Northeast, including Ohio.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
5:57
Ohio is more the Utica shale, but more gas here than they are in Texas, which is interesting.
Mark CaskeyGUEST
6:02
So that really got me into the natural gas.
Shawn FarashHOST
28:26
Huh.
Shawn FarashHOST
28:27
Why is that? You know, they could produce a lot of energy up there in the Marcellus and Utica shales in Upstate New York with fracking.
Shawn FarashHOST
28:35
No, no, no, you can't do that.
Shawn FarashHOST
28:37
Can't do that.
Mike FloresHOST
0:56
And who can do that without being in the Permian? Now, we do represent other areas.
Mike FloresHOST
1:01
You know, we've got constantly guests from the Marcellus, the Utica play here in Texas, South Texas as well, and of course in Louisiana, the Haynesville, Oklahoma, and the Scoop, anywhere really.
Mike FloresHOST
1:15
But let's talk about why you're here.
Mike FloresHOST
1:17
You know, Jonathan, you'd be really good, man.
Andrew KeckGUEST
12:37
Hess moved me to Pittsburgh.
Andrew KeckGUEST
12:39
And from Pittsburgh, I was working the Utica.
Andrew KeckGUEST
12:42
And so worked, you know, all the kind of like eastern Ohio counties, Harrison, Belmont, you know, and kind of helped.
Andrew KeckGUEST
12:52
Same thing helped Hess get surface on the ground.
Bob CordaroHOST
33:50
They completely block the energy, yep.
Bob CordaroHOST
33:52
They, they have the Marcellus Shale and the Utica Shale in New York State, and they're d- they're prevented by left-wing sickos, literally left-wing sickos, from, from harvesting this clean energy, natural gas.
Bob CordaroHOST
34:08
Crazy.
Bob CordaroHOST
34:09
I, I, that, that, it's crazy.
Matt RooneyHOST
34:05
Everything it needs to be a powerhouse.
Matt RooneyHOST
34:08
I mean, just the Marcellus and Utica shale formations, right? Pennsylvania, even with bad policies, is powering much of the eastern seaboard.
Matt RooneyHOST
34:17
Imagine with the right policies what Pennsylvania could do.
Matt RooneyHOST
34:22
PA could power the country.

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