new oil

[g***@gmail.com]

There are new sources being developed to get oil cheaper out of sand.

us will be getting enough oil locally soon.

saudi and other oil producers will soon be less important.

the price of oil will stop going up.

the political landscape is sure to change.

[PeterD]

Post by g***@gmail.com
There are new sources being developed to get oil cheaper out of sand.
us will be getting enough oil locally soon.
saudi and other oil producers will soon be less important.
the price of oil will stop going up.
the political landscape is sure to change.

Excessive drinking while posting is not encouraged...

[g***@gmail.com]

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_fracturing

[g***@gmail.com]

The price of oil and gas will obviosly stop rising.

The political impact will be a lot more interesting and important.

How this will impact the electrifying the autos will also be interesting to see.

Some might conclude that we can just continue with the big gas gusslers as if nothing had happened.

I am most interested to see how this will hit the Saudies.

[Ashton Crusher]

Post by g***@gmail.com
The price of oil and gas will obviosly stop rising.
The political impact will be a lot more interesting and important.
How this will impact the electrifying the autos will also be interesting to see.
Some might conclude that we can just continue with the big gas gusslers as if nothing had happened.
I am most interested to see how this will hit the Saudies.

Currently the cost of much of the crude oil has almost nothing to do
with the cost of producing it.

[g***@gmail.com]

The cost of keeping the Saudis happy is huge

[PeterD]

Post by g***@gmail.com
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_fracturing

I wasn't talking about the voracity of your post, but the poor use of
the language.

[g***@gmail.com]

The US can shed its longstanding dependence on Saudi Arabian oil within the next decade, redrawing the world's political systems and potentially leading to runaway global warming.

[PeterD]

Post by g***@gmail.com
The US can shed its longstanding dependence on Saudi Arabian oil within the next decade,
redrawing the world's political systems and potentially leading to runaway global warming.

OK, this is what I was talking about when I said 'language'... I can't
tell, from what you have written if you are for, or against the 'cause'
from what you say.

One hint, from someone who's written a number of books: instead of
posting immediately, let a reply sit for a while then re-read it and see
if it still makes sense.

[g***@gmail.com]

I think we stand at a turning point because of this option becoming more easily available.

When the oil will be coming more from other countries than the middle east the politics are sure to change dramatically.

What will happen to the price of oil is difficult to say but the pockets it goes into are not the same as now generally.

The people predicting the end of oil are once again proven wrong.

Will we be going in for more use of electrical cars or just stumble on with the combustion engine?

Will we continue adding trains and other public transport?

Whatever happens I think it will be interesting to watch.

[g***@gmail.com]

the new energy is metan so it will be interesting to see if the metan will be used directly in cars or if it will be used to create electricity