Shale Gas Costing 2/3 Less Than OPEC Oil Converges With U.S.

Victoria Switzer stands in the living room of the home her and her husband are building in Dimock, Pennsylvania, U.S., on Wednesday, April 7, 2010. Companies are spending billions to dislodge natural gas from a band of shale-sedimentary rock called the Marcellus shale that underlies Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York. The band of rock, so designated because it pokes through near a city of that name in northern New York, may contain 262 trillion cubic feet of recoverable gas, the U.S. Department of Energy estimates. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Victoria Switzer stands in the living room of the home her and her husband are building in Dimock, Pennsylvania, U.S., on Wednesday, April 7, 2010. Companies are spending billions to dislodge natural gas from a band of shale-sedimentary rock called the Marcellus shale that underlies Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York. The band of rock, so designated because it pokes through near a city of that name in northern New York, may contain 262 trillion cubic feet of recoverable gas, the U.S. Department of Energy estimates. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Shale Gas Costing 2/3 Less Than OPEC Oil Converges With U.S.
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Bloomberg / Contributor
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100485519
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Date created:
April 07, 2010
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Object name:
SHALE GAS
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