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<br /> <br />mmb/d <br /> <br />13 <br /> <br />c::J Alaska <br />_ OCS <br /> <br />" <br /> <br /> <br />11 L:J New On-Shore <br />10 [:J Old On-Shore <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />7 <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />5 <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br />3 <br /> <br />2 <br /> <br />o <br /> <br />1960 <br /> <br />1970 <br /> <br />1974 <br /> <br />1985 <br /> <br />. Domestic crude oil production could increase to 12.3 <br />MMBID in 1985 (From 8.8 MMB/D in 1974l. if today's market <br />prices are allowed to stimulate domestic production and if an <br />aggressive oes leasing and development program is followed. <br /> <br />. While total production will exceed today's levels, oil supply <br />from existing onshore reserves could decline to 2.4 MMB/D by <br />1985, as older fields are depleted. <br /> <br />~But, more intensive use of secondary and tertiary recovery in <br />current fields and new discoveries onshore can keep onshore <br />production about constant. <br /> <br />. I f the current DeS leasing and development schedules are <br />followed, DeS production could about double by 1985, to <br />about 2.3 MMB/D. <br /> <br />. Alaska will be the greatest new source of production, <br />increasing to about 2.4 MMB/D by 1985. <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />Where Will New Oil <br />Supplies Come <br />From? <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />