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Each day we bring you one stunning little glimpse of history in the form of a historical photograph. Enjoy!
About this site:
I have been an avid collector of old photographs and documents for over 30 years. The photographs on this site are derived from material I have collected over the years. Some came from old family albums, some from material I bought at flea markets over the years, and some from government archives of public domain images, including the US Library of Congress, and the National Archives. We appreciate you visiting this blog, and hope you find it interesting.
Comments on this site are moderated. We reserve the right to remove any comments at our discretion.
Unbelievable, if one of them caught fire the whole place would burn down.
ReplyDeleteUp here in North Dakota, they are only allowed to have 4 wells in a square mile area. That is one in a quarter section of land. They all can be almost next to each other, but then there can,t be another for 1/2 mile.
Two things are gained from doing this. First being safety, and the second the oil will last longer.
North Dakota is one of the few states that has a surplus of money. We have so much that they are talking about no more property taxes. HOT DANG!!
I almost forgot the weather for ND.
ReplyDelete28 above and sunny on it's way to 45 above.
How's that for weather in the first month of the year in North Dakota?
My first post was an 8 letter verifi, but this one is a five.
opper
Temp is up to 37 above already this morning. A rise of 9 degrees in just over 1 1/2 hours
ReplyDeleteHorizontal drilling has now made it possible to go in different directions from a single well pad.
ReplyDeleteMy property lies smack on top of one of Texas' oil deposits.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately,the last mineral rights were sold back in the 20's - so I got none. The good news is the field is no longer active anyway!
They pumped the last bit out of here about 1987. Haven't pumped since.
54 and sunny
ReplyDeleteNo property taxes, here in Maryland they only go one way, up! I'm jealous!
Oil wells, we need more of them as well as refineries.
Are those lighter areas seam from the drilling process or just overexposure on the photograph?
ReplyDelete