So that — those programs have jumped to the front of the line, just when all the variables into the mix. So that’s what we’re focusing on with the operator right now.
John White: Yes. We can get some production growth from those sidetracks and the recompletion. Okay. Well, thanks for all that detail and putting some numbers around it. I really appreciate it. And I’ll pass it on to the operator.
Kelly Loyd: Okay. I appreciate your time and your interest, as always, John. Thanks.
Operator: And our next question comes from Donovan Schafer from Northland Capital.
Donovan Schafer: Congratulations on the quarter. I want to start off — yes, I want to start off by talking about the average daily production decline of about 5% quarter-over-quarter. I just want to go through the causes of that. I know you discussed it on the call, but — so — and kind of a little bit of my thinking kind of just running it . So oil was down just 1% while gas and NGLs were down much more at 5% and 8%, respectively. In my mind, that kind of squares my understanding of how I think natural gas sometimes can be impacted more because of sort of pressure changes that have an impact and liquids can fall out and freeze. So sometimes, I think back in some ways, almost counterintuitively be more vulnerable to oil. And then, of course, there’s the compressor down in the Barnett.
So I guess the first question is just am I right about the general impact of freezing weather with oil versus like flowing. I know operations are hard no matter what, like trying to drill a new well. But in terms of flowing, my accurate on that’s just oil versus gas. And then the follow-up there would just be would production have been up quarter-over-quarter or just flat without any of these sorts of disruptions, the weather and the compressor. Would it have been up if you could kind of quantify like what kind of path you are on? And if we should expect things to bump back next quarter to get a production bump.
Kelly Loyd: So I’ll talk a little bit about the first part of your question. In general, oil is liquids, right? And they have a tendency to be able to freeze. However, it depends on where you are, like our operator foundation in the Williston, they’re very used to and very good handling and winterizing the wells. Now the biggest impact there on the oil side, honestly, was if you get 3 feet of snow, you can’t drive down the road to get to the well, right? But as far as their equipment goes, they’ve done a great job of . So it wasn’t affected too much. And in Delhi, there were some problems in Delhi, as we alluded to in the first quarter. So the fact that we’re flat some of those recovering the issues in the first quarter, we did have to shut down because things were there a little bit in the Delhi side.
So I would actually argue probably oil, which is liquids is more to the freezing storms. But everything you can freeze a valve. When you get storms that bad and everything goes up, it can impact anything you’re doing.
Donovan Schafer: Okay. That’s helpful. And on the sort of — if you can quantify or ballpark just would this have been — would we have seen increases this quarter based on just kind of the path you’re on? If we didn’t get the weather or the compressor shutdown, should we see that — should we see a bounce back next quarter with things cleared up and the compressor coming back online? Just trying to kind of get a normalized idea of how to think about production going forward.