Posted on 01/03/2012 2:08:01 PM PST by thackney
Demand for price-advantaged ethane feedstock over crude oil-based derivatives within the Gulf Coast petrochemical market is approximately 955,000 barrels per day (BPD) and continues to increase.
...
The willingness of shippers to commit to a term of at least 15 years reflects the long-term potential of shale development in the Appalachian region and provides us with the assurance necessary to build the midstream infrastructure that will facilitate further development of this important domestic resource,...
Originating in Washington County, Pennsylvania, the first leg of the system would involve construction of approximately 595 miles of new pipeline extending to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, closely paralleling an existing Enterprise pipeline. At Cape Girardeau, Enterprise will reverse a 16-inch diameter pipeline and place it into ethane service. By utilizing an existing pipeline and following an existing right-of-way for the section to be constructed, ATEX Express offers a cost-effective and timely solution that also minimizes the projects environmental impact.
At the southern terminus of the ATEX Express pipeline, Enterprise will be constructing a 55-mile, 16-inch diameter pipeline to provide shippers with access to the partnerships natural gas liquids storage complex at Mont Belvieu, Texas, giving them direct or indirect access to every ethylene plant in the United States.
http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=80547&p=irol-newsArticle&id=1644093&highlight=
Herr Obama has yet to agree.
Not crossing an international border keeps the State Department out of the review process.
That was the department that held up the Keystone XL pipeline.
There is a drought in Texas that isn’t going to go away. Why not put in a water line through there while they are at it?
Just how much do you want to pay for water?
If you want to pay that much, there isn’t a shortage of water. If you want to wait for it to fall free from the sky, there is a shortage, for now.
Because we use all of the extra water to frack that gas out of the ground. But not really such a bad idea. Direct from Lake Erie to you.
Enterprise is an amazing privately owned company.
Its important to put water usage by the oil and gas industry in perspective, Brownlow said. For every 1 acre-foot of water used in fracking, 280 acre-feet are used for other purposes in South Texas, he said.
http://fuelfix.com/blog/2011/11/03/eagle-ford-task-force-gets-the-skinny-on-water/
A little ice age is coming in about 10 years and will last the rest of our lives. Which means cooler oceans or a very long term el Nina. Texas will dry up but the water from the Mississippi will be even greater then it is today.
Oh! When did that happen? It was privately owned for many years.
I'll pass.
July 1998?
Maybe?
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=EPD&d=0&e=3&f=2012&g=d&a=6&b=28&c=1998&z=66&y=3366
OK. I haven’t been paying attention.
Don’t tell the EPA about this.
desalination is way to costly compared to aqueducts and pipe lines
NE Ohio had a 5.4 earthquake two days ago and I heard they blamed it on fracking.......stay tuned for prohibitions
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