Basin Coverage
The most active oil basin in the United States, spanning West Texas and southeast New Mexico.
View details →South Texas's prolific oil and gas shale play, stretching from the Mexican border to College Station.
View details →The Williston Basin of western North Dakota and eastern Montana — home to the Bakken and Three Forks formations that launched the US shale revolution.
View details →The Anadarko Basin of western Oklahoma — one of the largest and most prolific sedimentary basins in North America, home to the SCOOP and STACK horizontal plays.
View details →Colorado's most active oil basin, centered in Weld County northeast of Denver.
View details →One of the deepest and most productive dry gas plays in the country, positioned near Gulf Coast LNG export.
View details →Utah's primary oil-producing basin, home to the country's largest waxy crude production.
View details →A mature conventional basin spanning southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana, and western Kentucky.
View details →A circular intracratonic basin underlying most of Michigan's Lower Peninsula.
View details →A natural gas-rich basin spanning eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas.
View details →One of the largest natural gas basins in the Rocky Mountain region, spanning northwest New Mexico and southwest Colorado.
View details →The birthplace of the American oil industry, with prolific Marcellus and Utica shale production across Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia.
View details →A major coalbed methane province in Alabama and Mississippi, with conventional oil and gas production.
View details →A conventional oil-producing basin in central and southern Mississippi.
View details →A major oil, gas, and coalbed methane basin in northeast Wyoming and southeast Montana.
View details →The birthplace of the modern shale revolution, producing natural gas in the Fort Worth Basin of North Texas.
View details →California's largest oil-producing basin, home to some of the biggest fields in American history.
View details →The Tertiary sand trend and salt-dome province running the length of the Texas and Louisiana coast.
View details →The most concentrated oil accumulation in the Lower 48, produced from beneath a major metropolitan area.
View details →A Laramide basin in northwest Wyoming whose big anticlines have been on waterflood for decades.
View details →The salt-withdrawal basin that holds the East Texas field, the largest oil field ever found in the Lower 48.
View details →A mature Wyoming basin of long-lived anticlinal oil fields and deep basin-center gas, with fee, federal, and tribal ownership interleaved.
View details →Wyoming's biggest gas province, where mature tight-gas fields and older conventional oil structures sit side by side.
View details →A long Paleozoic carbonate fold on the edge of the Williston Basin, producing under pressure support since before the shale era.
View details →Shallow Arbuckle and Lansing-Kansas City stripper production across central Kansas, waterflooded and still paying small royalties.
View details →The Cretaceous basin along the Rio Grande in South Texas, where the Eagle Ford and Austin Chalk sit above a century of shallower production.
View details →The conventional North Central Texas province behind the 1917 Ranger boom, still producing from Pennsylvanian sands and limestones.
View details →The salt-influenced province of north Louisiana, where Jurassic and Cretaceous fields have produced across a dozen parishes for a century.
View details →The century-old south Arkansas oil province whose Smackover brine now anchors the national bromine industry and a growing lithium business.
View details →A deep, steeply folded coastal basin whose Pliocene turbidite sands rank among the richest oil reservoirs in California.
View details →A central-coast heavy-oil province where the Monterey and Sisquoc formations serve as both source rock and reservoir.
View details →A shallow, mature province across southeastern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma, known for stripper wells that produce for generations.
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