North America added more equipment week over week, according to Baker Hughes’ latest rotary rig count, which was released on June 16.
While the U.S. dropped eight teams week-over-week, Canada added 23 over the same time period, increasing North America’s total rig count by 15 week-over-week to a total of 846, which include 687 teams from the US and 159 from Canada, Baker Hughes’. sketched equipment count.
The U.S. land rig count fell eight weeks midweek, Baker Hughes’ tally showed. The country had five fewer gas rigs and four fewer oil rigs week over week, while its miscellaneous rig count rose by one over the same time period, according to the count, which revealed that Louisiana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania , Oklahoma and West Virginia fell. teams week after week, while Alaska and Ohio added rigs.
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and West Virginia cut two installations each week, Louisiana dropped three and New Mexico dropped four, the count revealed. Alaska was shown to have added two rigs and Ohio three rigs week over week.
Of the total US rigs of 687, 665 are land rigs, 20 are offshore rigs and two are inland water rigs, Baker Hughes noted. It is shown that the country has 552 oil rigs, 130 gas rigs and five miscellaneous rigs.
Canada added 18 oil rigs and five gas rigs week over week, according to Baker Hughes’ latest rig count. Of Canada’s total of 159 rigs, 103 are classified as oil rigs and 56 as gas rigs.
Baker Hughes’ rig count highlighted that North America is down 50 rigs from a year ago and showed that the US has driven that decline, dropping 53 rigs compared to adding three in canada The United States has dropped 32 oil rigs and 24 gas rigs, and added three miscellaneous rigs, year over year, while Canada has dropped one oil rig and added four gas rigs year over year, the platform count.
Baker Hughes’ previous rig count, which was released on June 9, revealed that North America had finally broken a streak of rig losses. This count showed that the region had added 38 teams week-on-week.
In the previous team count, which was published on June 2, Baker Hughes noted that North America had dropped five teams week-on-week, and in the previous count, which was published on May 26, Baker Hughes revealed that North America had fallen. seven teams week to week. The previous count, which was released on May 19, showed the region dropping 20 devices week-over-week, and the previous count, which was released on May 12, showed North America dropping 16 devices week to week
Baker Hughes’ May 5 count showed North America cut seven rigs week-over-week, its April 28 count showed North America down 10 rigs week-over-week, its April 21 count of April showed that the region was down one week on week and its April. The count of 14 showed the region dropped 19 teams from week to week. Baker Hughes’ rig count released on April 6 revealed the region was down 16 rigs week-over-week, its March 31 rig count showed North America cutting 29 rigs week-over-week, the its March 24 count showed the region down 38 rigs week-over-week. , and its March 17 rig count showed the region dropping eight teams week-over-week.
Baker Hughes’ March 10 rig count showed a weekly drop of 26 rigs in North America and its March 3 count also revealed that North America had cut two rigs week-on-week.
Baker Hughes, which has issued the oil rig count since 1944, describes the numbers as an important business barometer for the drilling industry and its suppliers. The company gets its work platform location information in part from Enverus, which produces daily equipment counts using GPS tracking units.
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