They are in Iran, Kazakhstan, Iraq, Brazil, and Mexico, and it’s hell getting to them.

Related posts:

1. Urban oil fields in SoCal With oil prices now at $100+ per barrel, companies are revisiting older wells that were shut down when it was economically unfeasible to produce oil from them. Many of these wells are located in southern California: Independent producers and major conglomerates alike are reinvesting millions in these mature wells,...
2. Travel the world, meet interesting people, drill for oil If you are in college, or are heading off to college and have no idea what you want to do but have an aptitude for math and science, I’d highly recommend that you get an engineering degree and pursue a career in the oil & gas industry. I mean,...
3. Top 10 oil stories of 2008 Platts is asking readers to rank the top 10 oil stories of 2008. Here are mine: 1. Crude prices soar in 1H, WTI tops $147, Brent right behind 2. Push begins to lift offshore drilling ban in US; Obama and McCain differ on approach 3. Shale gas supply in...
4. Shea Stadium: Home of the world’s largest Slip ‘n Slide As I previously mentioned, the entire reason I took this trip to New York City was to see the Mets play at Shea Stadium. After NYPD gave us the go ahead to leave the scene of the accident, we caught another cab. “Did something happen here?” our new cab...
5. Cheaper oil + higher taxes = less production Platt’s on Russia: Earlier this week, Russia slashed its crude export duty to $39.35/b from just over $50/b. Given that the price of Urals crude is either side of $60, depending upon where it’s being exported from or delivered to, the $50 export duty meant that suppliers were staring...