Principles And Problems Of Oil Prospecting In The Gulf Coast Country

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
W. G. Matteson
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
36
File Size:
2576 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 2, 1918

Abstract

The Gulf Coastal plain of the southern United States is that area bordering for a large part, the Gulf of Mexico and extending inland and northward to the main interior highland region. It is more or less V-shaped and includes the States of Florida, extreme southern Alabama, all .of Mississippi and Louisiana, the eastern and southern half of Arkansas, and the eastern, southeastern, and southern portions of Texas. While the contents of this paper apply to. the Gulf Coastal plain in general, they are intended to refer more specifically to that portion of the plain included between the 90th and 97th meridians, and the 29th and 33d parallels, an area that may be described geographically as comprising western Mississippi, all of Louisiana, part of eastern and all of south-eastern Texas. It is within this area that numerous and prolific oil pools have been developed during the last 17 years.
Citation

APA: W. G. Matteson  (1918)  Principles And Problems Of Oil Prospecting In The Gulf Coast Country

MLA: W. G. Matteson Principles And Problems Of Oil Prospecting In The Gulf Coast Country. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1918.

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