Menu
Crude oil, gasoline, heating oil, diesel, propane, and other liquids including biofuels and natural gas liquids.
Exploration and reserves, storage, imports and exports, production, prices, sales.
Sales, revenue and prices, power plants, fuel use, stocks, generation, trade, demand & emissions.
Energy use in homes, commercial buildings, manufacturing, and transportation.
Reserves, production, prices, employment and productivity, distribution, stocks, imports and exports.
Includes hydropower, solar, wind, geothermal, biomass and ethanol.
Uranium fuel, nuclear reactors, generation, spent fuel.
Comprehensive data summaries, comparisons, analysis, and projections integrated across all energy sources.
Monthly and yearly energy forecasts, analysis of energy topics, financial analysis, congressional reports.
Financial market analysis and financial data for major energy companies.
Greenhouse gas data, voluntary reporting, electric power plant emissions.
Maps, tools, and resources related to energy disruptions and infrastructure.
State energy information, including overviews, rankings, data, and analyses.
Maps by energy source and topic, includes forecast maps.
International energy information, including overviews, rankings, data, and analyses.
Regional energy information including dashboards, maps, data, and analyses.
Tools to customize searches, view specific data sets, study detailed documentation, and access time-series data.
EIA's free and open data available as API, Excel add-in, bulk files, and widgets
Come test out some of the products still in development and let us know what you think!
EIA's open source code, available on GitHub.
Forms EIA uses to collect energy data including descriptions, links to survey instructions, and additional information.
Sign up for email subscriptions to receive messages about specific EIA products
Subscribe to feeds for updates on EIA products including Today in Energy and What's New.
Short, timely articles with graphics on energy, facts, issues, and trends.
Lesson plans, science fair experiments, field trips, teacher guide, and career corner.
EIA is continuing normal publication schedules and data collection until further notice.
Recent increases in drilling activity and well production rates are raising natural gas production levels in the Haynesville region, according to EIA’s Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO). Marketed natural gas production in Haynesville reached 6.9 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) in September after remaining near 6.0 Bcf/d for the previous three years. The recent growth in Haynesville natural gas production is attributable to an increase in the number of active drilling rigs (starting late in 2016) and a trend toward higher per-well initial production rates.
The United States Geological Survey estimates that the Haynesville shale play holds 174.6 trillion cubic feet of technically recoverable shale gas resources, the second-largest level in the United States after the Appalachia region.
Compared with Appalachian resources, Haynesville natural gas reservoirs are farther underground. Most Haynesville producing wells are in areas where the formations have depths ranging from 10,000 feet to 14,000 feet below sea level. In the Appalachian region, wells are in areas where formations are 2,000 feet to 12,000 feet below sea level. Haynesville shale formation thickness is also slightly narrower, ranging from 100 feet to 350 feet, compared with Appalachia, where shale thickness ranges from 50 feet to 400 feet.
From 2009 to 2012, the Haynesville region was the largest shale gas-producing region in the country. In November 2011, Haynesville regional production reached a record high of 10.4 Bcf/d. In early 2013, however, as natural gas prices started to decrease, natural gas production in the Haynesville region was surpassed by production in the Appalachian region, which includes the Marcellus and Utica formations. By late 2015, shale gas production from relatively liquids-rich areas such as the Eagle Ford region in Texas and the Permian region, which spans parts of western Texas and eastern New Mexico, also started to surpass production from the Haynesville region.
Per-well production from new wells in the Haynesville region has also increased since 2013. Drilling operators in the region have increased the lateral length of horizontal wells beyond 7,000 feet, added more fracturing stages, and significantly increased the quantity of proppant used in completion activities.
Principal contributors: Faouzi Aloulou, Danya Murali
Tags: Haynesville, natural gas, production/supply, rig count, shale, wells
