Ranger Minerals
  • Our Company Who We Are
  • Opportunities Buy or Sell
    • Minerals/Royalties
      • Overview
      • Oil and Gas Royalties: The Complete Guide
      • What Are Mineral Rights? Ownership, Value, Surface Rights, and Key Terms
      • Selling Mineral Rights: A Complete Guide
    • 1031 Exchange
      • Rules & Requirements
      • How To Guides for Different Asset Types
  • Resources Learn More
    • Learn More
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Oil & Gas Glossary
      • Industry News
      • Contact Us
    • Guides
      • View All Guides
      • 1031 Exchange
      • Mineral Rights & Royalties
      • How to Find Oil on Your Land: A Practical Guide to Modern Exploration
      • The Ultimate Guide for Oil and Gas Leases
    • News
      • Industry News
      • Company News
      • View All Recent News
  • Contact
  • Free Consultation
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu

U.S Oil and Gas Rig Count Jumps

Last updated: September 22, 2024 | Reading Time: 1 minutes
U.S Oil and Gas Rig Count Jumps

The total number of active drilling U.S Oil and Gas rig count jumps rose substantially this week, bucking the recent downward trend, according to new data that Baker Hughes published on Friday.

The total rig count rose by 8 to 590 this week, compared to 641 rigs this same time last year.

The number of oil rigs rose by 5 this week after staying the same in the three weeks prior. Oil rigs now stand at 488—down by 27 compared to this time last year. The number of gas rigs rose by 3 this week to 97, a loss of 24 active gas rigs from this time last year. Miscellaneous rigs stayed the same at 5.

Meanwhile, U.S. crude oil production stayed the same for the week ending September 6, according to weekly estimates published by the Energy Information Administration (EIA). Current weekly oil production in the United States, according to the EIA, is just 100,000 from its all-time high.

Primary Vision’s Frac Spread Count, an estimate of the number of crews completing wells that are unfinished, fell again in the week ending September 6, from 222 to 220, adding onto the last four weeks of losses.

Click here to read the full article
Source: Oil Price

—

Do you have any questions or thoughts about the topic U.S Oil and Gas Rig Count Jumps? Feel free to contact us here or leave a comment below.

You might also like
The BLM WY State Office has opened a 30-day public scoping period to receive public input on 5 oil & gas parcels that may be included in a Sept. 2024 lease sale in WY BLM seeks public comment for oil and gas lease sale in Wyoming
2 US oil & gas companies will merge in a $26bn deal, the latest in a wave of acquisitions designed to buy up the best land for drilling. US oil companies to merge in $26B deal as firms rush to buy up drilling land
The calculation of oil and gas royalty payments can be approached in various ways, depending on the terms outlined in the lease agreement and the nature of the production. How to calculate oil and gas royalty payments
Discover key tax incentives for oil and gas investments in 2025, including deductions, credits, and tax-efficient structures to maximize returns and minimize risks. Tax incentives for oil and gas investments: A guide for 2025
Influence of International Law The Influence of International Law on Oil and Gas Royalties
Retirees with oil and gas royalties must plan for income volatility, taxes, and estate needs to secure lasting financial stability and legacy. Financial Planning for Retirees with Oil and Gas Royalties
American oil and gas companies have cut back on methane emissions even as production reached record heights, a new analysis shows. US oil and gas industry is emitting less carbon than it used to
Brent crude rises more than 2 percent after Washington and Tehran fail to hold second round of talks in Pakistan. Oil prices climb as US-Iran talks remain unresolved

Get project updates and learn more

Sign up for our free email newsletter:

 We respect your email privacy

About Ranger

contact usRanger Land and Minerals is a Dallas, Texas-based acquisitions and mineral rights company with team members having close to 100 years of combined oil and gas royalties industry experience.

Contact Us

Our Partners
We work with the top drilling operators, including:
     

Learn More

Our Associations
We are proud members of the following associations:
         

Learn More

  • Paid Up Oil and Gas Lease: What It Means, How It Works, and What to Watch For
  • How to Get Oil Companies to Drill on Your Land
  • Average Price Per Acre for Mineral Rights: What to Expect and How to Estimate Value
  • How Much Money Can You Make From an Oil Well?
  • How to Find Oil on Your Land

View All Guides

  • Shell CEO sees longer-term support for oil prices
  • Hormuz Reopening Sets Gradual Oil Supply Timeline
  • Permian drillers add rigs as oil prices stay elevated
  • Alliance Resource expands royalty interests in $206M deal
  • NETL method may help raise oil and gas recovery

View All News

Are you interested in buying or selling mineral rights?

Contact us and a representative will be in touch shortly

Contact Us

100 Crescent Court, Suite 700
Dallas, Texas 75201

(469) 310-4970

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Contact Us

Our team specializes in the acquisition of mineral rights, royalties, overriding royalty and non-operated working interests. Contact us to learn more about how we can assist you.

Contact Us

Our Company & Services

  • About Us
  • Minerals/Royalties
  • 1031 Exchange
  • Contact Us

Resources

  • Guides
  • FAQ
  • Glossary
  • News
© Copyright Ranger Land and Minerals | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
Link to: U.S Natural Gas Power Is Booming Thanks to AI Link to: U.S Natural Gas Power Is Booming Thanks to AI U.S Natural Gas Power Is Booming Thanks to AIU.S Natural Gas Power Is Booming Thanks to AI Link to: Oil and gas royalty policies and How political changes influence it Link to: Oil and gas royalty policies and How political changes influence it Oil and gas royalty policiesOil and gas royalty policies and How political changes influence it
Scroll to top