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Peak oil

Started by K-Dog, Feb 20, 2026, 01:57 AM

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TDoS

Quote from: RE on Feb 22, 2026, 04:21 PM
Quote from: K-Dog on Feb 22, 2026, 02:53 PMYou must have felt defeated, mapping all those regions to see what areas would deplete first, with no one to see. Lucky for you this is your big chance. You can share your data here.

Now he''s going to tell you about the really important people who have seen his maps........

I rarely do maps, other than to outline an area. I do statistics more like....as far as important people....who cares. But when CSIRO travels halfway across the planet, or the British Geological Survy, PDVSA, Pemex....well I have to admit that having the world come calling is a bit of an ego boost....

Quote from: REand kissed his feet after paying him handsomely for the privilege.  We are not worthy to look upon such things.
RE


Worthy isn't the right word. I don't do EE and genes and chromozones and whatnot.....and neither of you do oil and gas is all. 

RE

Quote from: TDoS on Feb 23, 2026, 07:05 PMWorthy isn't the right word. I don't do EE and genes and chromozones and whatnot.....and neither of you do oil and gas is all. 

Metaphorical pop culture reference.🙄


RE

K-Dog

#2

ENERGYSKEPTIC.COM 2026-02-17

Peak crude oil did not happen in 2018. But we are still running out of time

What matters is that oil is finite, and is showing signs of being on the verge of decline since conventional oil entered a plateau in 2005 and unconventional oil (mainly fracked shale oil with a little help from Canadian oil sands) raised the plateau in 2015 and still on that plateau in 2025.  


ENERGYNEWS.TODAY 2026-02-16

The shale boom that made the U.S. the world’s top oil producer is nearing a crucial turning point

The U.S. shale boom is running out of steam, making Venezuela’s vast reserves look attractive to some U.S. oil companies.

TDoS

Quote from: K-Dog on Feb 23, 2026, 10:44 PM
ENERGYSKEPTIC.COM 2026-02-17

Peak crude oil did not happen in 2018. But we are still running out of time

What matters is that oil is finite, and is showing signs of being on the verge of decline since conventional oil entered a plateau in 2005 and unconventional oil (mainly fracked shale oil with a little help from Canadian oil sands) raised the plateau in 2015 and still on that plateau in 2025.  


Count on Alice to always be ready for peak oil....15 years ago, 10 years ago, 5 years ago, etc etc.

She should have stuck to programming software to allow truck drivers to be more efficient. I do like how she provides references and whatnot...of course....only ones that support her current idea of....whatever. Whenever.

I'll have to check the EIA stats on global crude to see if they have updated with more recent information, and if 2025 was FINALLY another peak oil as opposed to 2018.