“The estimated unproved technically recoverable resource (TRR) of shale gas for the United States is 482 trillion cubic feet, substantially below the estimate of 827 trillion cubic feet in AEO2011. The decline largely reflects a decrease in the estimate for the Marcellus shale, from 410 trillion cubic feet to 141 trillion cubic feet.” Quoted from the Annual Energy Outlook 2012 Early Release.
More at Energy Information Administration.Related Topics:
- USGS and EIA Marcellus Estimates Use Different Metrics
- Disagreements over the Amount of Gas in the Marcellus Shale
- Ways to Manage the Marcellus Shale Resource
- China: The Shale Gas Resource Leader
- Chesapeake Cuts Fayetteville, Looks for Natural Gas Liquids
- Ukraine Is Anxious to Develop Their Shale Gas Resource
- The Sea-Floor Methane Resource?
- Cuts at New York DEC Worry Environmentalists and Drillers
- Big Rate Cuts for Residential Electricity Customers?
- ExxonMobile: 2012 Outlook for Energy
- Recoverable Shale Gas in Europe: 140 Tcf ?
- Utica Shale Gas Play in Quebec
- 2011 Assessment of Marcellus Shale Gas Resources
- Surprising Utica Shale Well Production!
EIA Sees Higher Gas Prices in 2010- Shale Gas Discovery in Argentina
- Marcellus Shale in 2012
- Natural Gas Discovery Off Cyprus
- Global Energy Demand Growth
- Royal Dutch Shell Leases 150,000 Eagle Ford Shale Acres
