Housley Carr is an energy writer/analyst at RBN Energy, LLC. He specializes in topics related to oil and gas, energy policy and regulation, and renewable energy, while also exploring the intersections of energy with mining, finance, and environmental impact. Housley's insights and expertise have been featured in various publications, highlighting his commitment to covering critical issues in the energy and mining sectors.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Housley Carr's articles predominantly cover the energy industry, with a significant focus on specific aspects such as natural gas, oil production, NGLs (Natural Gas Liquids), and methane emissions. His coverage often cites data and includes industry-specific insights.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in the energy sector may find success reaching out to Housley. Sources who can provide detailed analysis of market trends, technological advancements in oil and gas extraction, environmental impact assessments related to energy production, or regulatory implications within the industry are likely to capture his attention.
As Housley does not have a specified geographic focus but covers topics relevant internationally within the energy sector - particularly those involving major market players like Texas - pitches should reflect this broad scope while highlighting pertinent local or global impacts.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Housley Carr
Massive volumes of natural gas are already converging on the Katy Hub and much more will be soon. A planned bidirectional header system is designed to help ease the flow of gas through that key aggregation and distribution point for gas bound for industrial, power-generation, and LNG export load.
By: Housley Carr
A small cadre of E&Ps active in the San Juan Basin’s Mancos Shale is anticipating breakout growth in natural gas production there if and when gas prices rise, and a well-known midstreamer is planning what could eventually be a high-capacity gas pipeline to the burgeoning Arizona market.
By: Housley Carr
E&Ps active in the San Juan Basin’s Mancos Shale think it has real potential, but acknowledge that regional natural gas prices would have to be higher to justify the investment. What Mancos producers need, they say, is better access to premium markets like Arizona and northwestern Mexico. A new pipeline might help.
By: Housley Carr
Just a few years ago, natural gas storage capacity along the Gulf Coast was widely available at low cost, but that has all changed. A storage-capacity shortfall is looming as new LNG export facilities come online, and the competition among storage developers is heating up. There will be winners and losers.
By: Housley Carr
The big news this week may have been the FID on LNG Canada’s Phase 2. But that announcement will have even larger upstream impacts, including a major expansion to the Coastal GasLink pipeline, more drilling in the Montney Formation, and more condensate production for the Alberta oil sands.
By: Housley Carr
The Gulf Coast gas storage market today is a different animal, marked by steeper prices, an emphasis on high injection and withdrawal rates, and a looming capacity shortfall. How did we get here, which market players are shaping things the most, and how much new gas storage is likely to get built?
By: Mike Dunn
Over the past 10-plus years, there's been an extraordinary consolidation among producers in Alberta's booming oil sands region, most of it tied to
By: Housley Carr
The developer of a planned natural gas pipeline across North Dakota has reached FID after securing long-term, demand-side commitments for almost all its 1.4 Bcf/d of capacity. The question is, will WBI Energy’s Bakken East Pipeline leave the Bakken with way too much gas takeaway space?
By: Lisa Shidler
The volumes of Permian natural gas flowing into the Katy area west of Houston will be increasing sharply over the next few years, as will gas demand
By: Adam Baker
With its newly announced, $50 billion-plus combination with Range Resources, EQT Corp. — already the largest natural gas producer in the Marcellus/Utica — will overtake Expand Energy as the king of the gas jungle in the U.S. as a whole. But EQT's planned acquisition of Range isn't really about size. Instead, the transaction is largely aimed at supercharging EQT's gas inventory and giving it an edge in lining up long-term gas-supply agreements with power generators and other big gas customers. It's also about expanding opportunities to develop new pipelines to transport gas, especially to fast-growing Midwest demand centers. In today's RBN blog, we'll discuss the EQT/Range deal and its implications.
