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27.01.26 - 04:18
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Watch: Massive "Beast" Oil Rig Tips Over On Alaska′s North Slope (ZeroHedge)
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Watch: Massive "Beast" Oil Rig Tips Over On Alaska's North Slope
A large mobile drilling rig known as “The Beast” tipped over Friday afternoon while being transported along a gravel road on Alaska's North Slope, prompting an emergency response from local and company officials, according to Yahoo.
The incident happened around 4:45 p.m. and involved the Doyon 26 rig, which was operating for ConocoPhillips. In a joint statement, ConocoPhillips Alaska and the North Slope Borough said all workers were accounted for and that no one suffered serious injuries.
ConocoPhillips later reported that eight people — including two who were on the rig and six early responders — were treated at nearby medical clinics and released.
After the rig overturned, a fire broke out, but officials said it was “contained and controlled” by Friday evening with emergency crews on site. Authorities also emphasized that “there was no damage to local community infrastructure and no impact to pipelin...
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21.01.26 - 19:24
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Enverus releases Top 50 Public E&P Operators of 2025 (PR Newswire)
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ExxonMobil holds No. 1; ConocoPhillips surges as Permian Basin strength and consolidation reshape U.S. production AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Enverus, the leading energy SaaS and analytics platform, has released its annual list of the top public onshore exploration and......
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19.01.26 - 04:48
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Venezuela, Silver And Greenland: How The U.S.-China Power Split Is Reshaping the World (ZeroHedge)
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Venezuela, Silver And Greenland: How The U.S.-China Power Split Is Reshaping the World
Submitted by Thomas Kolbe
America's intervention in Venezuela is just days old, and the world seems unable to settle. The heated debate over Greenland's future overshadows the main thread of a new world order emerging—one that is being decided between the U.S. and China. Europe, for now, is relegated to the role of a progressively anxious bystander.
In recent weeks, much speculation has surrounded the background and consequences of the U.S. intervention in Venezuela on January 3. On the surface, political commentators and mainstream media focus largely on Venezuelan heavy oil's role and future. And they are right: if the U.S. manages to revive the mostly idle capacities via its domestic production industry—especially through firms like Chevron, ConocoPhillips, and Exxon—a significant geopolitical lever emerges.
This lever primarily reshapes the negotiation matrix and dynamics between Washington and ...
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