Category Archives: Natural Gas

Was Rockies Express a Mistake? Part I

Posted on April 18, 2011 by Enerdynamics

By Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor In the early part of 2000, Rockies producers were growing extremely frustrated. Since the 1980s, producers had dreamed of higher prices for their gas. Whenever regional gas-on-gas competition eroded prices too significantly, interstate projects would … Continue reading →

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Natural Gas: Overcoming the Ugly Duckling Syndrome, Part II

Posted on April 1, 2011 by Enerdynamics

By Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor In my last blog I discussed the need for the evolving natural gas industry to educate the public and key stakeholders.  In this article, I’ll discuss more in depth on how this might occur. First, … Continue reading →

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Natural Gas: Overcoming the Ugly Duckling Syndrome, Part I

Posted on March 24, 2011 by Enerdynamics

By Belinda Petty, Enerdynamics Instructor For many decades, natural gas was perceived as a nuisance, an after-thought, a stepchild to oil and other energy sources.  From its discovery in the late 1800s, oil producers and coal miners simply wanted rid … Continue reading →

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U.S. Becoming Natural Gas Exporter?

Posted on March 3, 2011 by Enerdynamics

by Bob Shively, Enerdynamics President Just three years ago, the overwhelming consensus was that U.S. and Canadian natural gas supplies were dwindling and growing demand would overwhelm supply, thus resulting in long-term high prices. Developers seeking to take advantage of … Continue reading →

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