Oil Prices Slip on U.S. Crude Stockpile Increase - 28 March, 2024 07:30 AM
Yellen Says China's Rapid Buildout of Green Energy Industry 'Distorts Global Prices' - 28 March, 2024 07:30 AM
Why Colorado’s Oil and Gas Industry Filed a Ballot Proposal to Ban Oil and Gas Drilling - 28 March, 2024 07:30 AM
Equinor, DNO Advance Heisenberg Discovery in North Sea - 28 March, 2024 07:30 AM
Russia Boosts Shelf Exploration for Oil and Gas Resources - 28 March, 2024 07:30 AM
2nd Edition: Geological Process-Based Forward Modeling AAPG Call For Abstracts Expires in 32 days
litutmMedium
litutmCampaign
Technical award winners have been announced for the 2002 AAPG international meeting in Cairo, Egypt.
A recent geologic study may shed light on the New Madrid, a mid-western U.S. seismic zone that is much discussed but little understood.
Quality Control: In the world of seismic this could be a phrase to fear but objectivity is the better approach.
State-of-the-art seismic acquisition, processing and interpretation techniques continue to be keys that unlock the treasure for Forest Oil in South Africa.
State-of-the-art 3-D seismic technology led to a major gas discovery — and perhaps much more — in South Africa.
Tom Temple's poster on 'The Use of Seismic Stratigraphy for Waste Site Characterization' will be presented during the morning of Tuesday, May 13, at the AAPG Annual Meeting in Salt Lake City.
They're not just for oil anymore: Seismic technologies are proving their value in the environmental arena.
Seismic technology: What's ahead? A road full of advances in computing, digital recording, massive channel counts, 3-D imaging, time-lapse 4-D ... just to name a few.
Did you hear the one about the fella with a cell phone for an office and no seismic equipment, jockeying with the big seismic industry's guys for a job?
This month's column is by Jorge/Jordi Ferrer Modolell, general chair of the 2003 AAPG International Conference and exhibition in Barcelona, Spain.
Physics is an essential component of geophysics but there is much that physics cannot know or address.
Request a visit from John Castagna!
In comparison with the known boundary conditions that promote salt deformation and flow in sedimentary basins, the processes involved with the mobilization of clay-rich detrital sediments are far less well established. This talk will use seismic examples in different tectonic settings to document the variety of shale geometries that can be formed under brittle and ductile deformations.
Request a visit from Juan I. Soto!
Three-dimensional (3D) seismic-reflection surveys provide one of the most important data types for understanding subsurface depositional systems. Quantitative analysis is commonly restricted to geophysical interpretation of elastic properties of rocks in the subsurface. Wide availability of 3D seismic-reflection data and integration provide opportunities for quantitative analysis of subsurface stratigraphic sequences. Here, we integrate traditional seismic-stratigraphic interpretation with quantitative geomorphologic analysis and numerical modeling to explore new insights into submarine-channel evolution.
Request a visit from Jacob Covault!
Around 170 million years ago, the Gulf of Mexico basin flooded catastrophically, and the pre-existing landscape, which had been a very rugged, arid, semi-desert world, was drowned beneath an inland sea of salt water. The drowned landscape was then buried under kilometers of salt, perfectly preserving the older topography. Now, with high-quality 3D seismic data, the salt appears as a transparent layer, and the details of the drowned world can be seen in exquisite detail, providing a unique snapshot of the world on the eve of the flooding event. We can map out hills and valleys, and a system of river gullies and a large, meandering river system. These rivers in turn fed into a deep central lake, whose surface was about 750m below global sea level. This new knowledge also reveals how the Louann Salt was deposited. In contrast to published models, the salt was deposited in a deep water, hypersaline sea. We can estimate the rate of deposition, and it was very fast; we believe that the entire thickness of several kilometers of salt was laid down in a few tens of thousands of years, making it possibly the fastest sustained deposition seen so far in the geological record.
Request a visit from Frank Peel!