Risk: Medium Fuel Terminal Operational

AURORA CO-OP ELEVATOR BULK STA - Fuel Terminal in Superior, Nebraska

SUPERIOR, Nebraska, United States

Overview

AURORA CO-OP ELEVATOR BULK STA is an operational fuel terminal in Superior, Nebraska, serving the local agricultural community with bulk fuel storage and distribution.

AURORA CO-OP ELEVATOR BULK STA is a fuel terminal located at 1789 Idaho St, Superior, Nebraska, in Nuckolls County. The facility is operational and plays a key role in supplying fuel to the surrounding agricultural region, which relies heavily on diesel and gasoline for farming operations. As a fuel terminal in the United States, this facility operates under EPA regulations for underground storage tanks (UST) and Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) rules. The terminal likely includes aboveground storage tanks with secondary containment to prevent spills. Typical fuel terminals in rural Nebraska handle moderate volumes, often serving local cooperatives and farm customers. The facility's location in the Great Plains places it in an area with sensitive groundwater resources. Proper spill prevention and vapor recovery systems are essential to protect local aquifers. The terminal supports the regional economy by ensuring reliable fuel supply for agriculture and transportation.

Environmental context

The facility is situated in an agricultural area of Nebraska, where groundwater is a critical resource. Fuel terminals pose spill and vapor risks, requiring secondary containment and leak detection systems. Proximity to cropland and potential water bodies necessitates robust environmental management to prevent soil and water contamination.

Frequently asked questions

AURORA CO-OP ELEVATOR BULK STA is located at 1789 Idaho St, Superior, Nebraska 68978-9575, in Nuckolls County.

It is a fuel terminal that stores and distributes bulk fuels such as diesel and gasoline, primarily serving agricultural customers in the region.

Fuel terminals in Nebraska must comply with EPA's UST regulations for underground tanks and SPCC rules for aboveground tanks, as well as state environmental agency requirements for spill prevention and groundwater protection.

Key risks include fuel spills, vapor emissions, and groundwater contamination. Proper secondary containment, leak detection, and vapor recovery systems are essential to mitigate these risks.

The facility provides a reliable fuel supply for local farms and businesses, supporting agricultural operations and the regional economy in south-central Nebraska.

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