Difference between revisions of "Basin Oil Pipeline"

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* 2011 - Expansion project launched
 
* 2011 - Expansion project launched
 
* 2012 - Expansion completed
 
* 2012 - Expansion completed
 +
* 2015 - Second expansion completed
  
 
+++ Other Information
 
+++ Other Information
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+++ Links
 
+++ Links
 
# [[EIA Liquids Pipeline Projects 2010-2014]]
 
# [[EIA Liquids Pipeline Projects 2010-2014]]
 +
# [[EIA Liquids Pipeline Projects 2015-2020]]
 
# [http://killajoules.wikidot.com/archive:paa-to-expand-capacity-of-basin-pipeline-system PAA To Expand Capacity of Basin Pipeline System]
 
# [http://killajoules.wikidot.com/archive:paa-to-expand-capacity-of-basin-pipeline-system PAA To Expand Capacity of Basin Pipeline System]

Latest revision as of 16:43, 28 September 2023

Summary Information

  • Source: Permian Basin, Texas, USA
  • Destination: Cushing Oklahoma
  • Ownership: Plains All American Pipeline
  • Website: http://www.paalp.com/
  • Length: kilometres (520 miles)
  • Capacity: 450,000 barrels of oil per day
  • Crude Type:

+++ Brief Description

  • The Basin system is a primary route for transporting crude oil from the Permian Basin (in west Texas and southern New Mexico) to Cushing, Oklahoma, for further delivery to Mid-Continent and Midwest refining centers.
  • Gathering systems collect crude from various parts of southeastern New Mexico and western Texas and deliver it to Midland for transport on the Basin Pipeline.
  • Because the Basin Pipeline is segmented and telescoping, the throughput capacity differs depending on the segment.
  • Current capacities range from 240,000 barrels per day to 450,000 barrels per day.
  • The Basin system can also receive foreign crude and Gulf of Mexico production at its Wichita Falls, TX station for further transportation to Cushing
  • The Basin system is subject to tariff rates regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”).
  • The system also includes approximately 6 million barrels of tankage
  • When expanded in 2021, the segment from Wink/Hendrick Texas, to Midland, Texas, had its capacity increased from 144,000 b/d to 240,000 b/d. Segment from Colorado City, Texas, to Cushing, Oklahoma, had its capacity increased from 400,000 b/d to 450,000 b/d.

+++ Pipeline Status

  • In operation

+++ History

  • 2011 - Expansion project launched
  • 2012 - Expansion completed
  • 2015 - Second expansion completed

+++ Other Information

  • -

+++ Links

  1. EIA Liquids Pipeline Projects 2010-2014
  2. EIA Liquids Pipeline Projects 2015-2020
  3. PAA To Expand Capacity of Basin Pipeline System