Oil and gas operations are booming in Weld County in Colorado, September 3, 2014. An oilfield worker starts his days work before the sun rises over an oil rig. Earthquakes of magnitude 3 or ...

USGS found in its analysis that an estimated 29.4 billion barrels of oil and 391.6 trillion cubic feet of gas lie below all federal lands, as well as 8.4 billion barrels of natural gas liquids.

We Map, Baby, Map to provide ... The USGS began oil and gas assessments 50 years ago following an oil embargo that underscored the importance of understanding undiscovered resources.

We Map, Baby, Map to provide ... USGS oil and gas assessments began 50 years ago following an oil embargo against the U.S. that signaled a need to understand the occurrence, distribution, ...

The USGS’s latest estimates represent a substantial increase from its 1998 assessment, which identified 7.86 billion barrels of oil and 201.1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas on public lands.

USGS oil and gas assessments began 50 years ago following an oil embargo against the U.S. that signaled a need to understand the occurrence, distribution and potential volumes of undiscovered ...

The United States Geological Survey released a report on Wednesday showing vast quantities of undiscovered oil and gas resources beneath public lands. The analysis comes as Republicans in Congress ...

About half of what’s known as “the estimated undiscovered technically recoverable” oil lying below federal lands is in Alaska ...

The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS ... is home to about a billion barrels of oil and 60 trillion feet of gas on these lands. Maps show technically extractable oil and gas on public lands. The survey ...

The USGS has identified 473 million barrels of oil and 27 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Mowry Composite system across Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah.

LARAMIE – The Wyoming State Geological Survey has released the latest update to its Interactive Oil and Gas Map of Wyoming.This is the sixth update since the web map was initially published in 2016.

Dating to the Cretaceous period, the geological era between 145.5 and 66 million years ago, the sedimentary rocks far underneath East Texas and Louisiana contain significant undiscovered energy ...