Overview
TIMBER CREEK - TIMBER CREEK 446 is an operational gas extraction facility located near Cokedale, Colorado, United States. It operates under US PHMSA pipeline safety regulations and DOT 49 CFR Part 192.
TIMBER CREEK - TIMBER CREEK 446 is a gas extraction facility located in Las Animas County, Colorado, approximately 18.1 miles west of Cokedale. The facility is operational and situated in a region known for natural gas production within the United States. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the US Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) and DOT 49 CFR Part 192, which governs pipeline safety. Gas extraction facilities in this region typically involve wellheads, gathering lines, and processing equipment to extract and prepare natural gas for transmission. This facility contributes to the local energy supply chain, supporting natural gas delivery to downstream markets. Its location in a rural area with lower population density reduces certain risk factors, while adherence to federal safety standards ensures operational integrity.
Environmental context
The facility is located in a semi-arid region of Colorado with low population density, reducing exposure to populated areas. The area is subject to occasional seismic activity and climate hazards such as wildfires, which are typical for the region. Proximity to water sources and ecosystems is limited, but standard environmental management practices are expected under state and federal regulations.
Frequently asked questions
TIMBER CREEK - TIMBER CREEK 446 is located in Las Animas County, Colorado, approximately 18.1 miles west of Cokedale, with coordinates 37.085338, -104.944502.
TIMBER CREEK - TIMBER CREEK 446 is a gas extraction facility that produces natural gas, operating under US PHMSA regulations.
The facility is currently operational.
Gas extraction facilities in Colorado must comply with US PHMSA pipeline safety regulations (DOT 49 CFR Part 192) and state-level environmental and drilling regulations enforced by the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission.
Typical risk factors include proximity to populated areas, operating pressure, pipeline vintage, and exposure to seismic or climate hazards. This facility's rural location reduces population-related risks.
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