Risk: Low Oil Extraction Operational

Sandridge - Sutton 1-9H Station: Oil Extraction Facility in Ness County, Kansas

SUTTON 1-9H, Kansas, United States

Overview

Sandridge - Sutton 1-9H Station is an operational oil extraction facility in Ness County, Kansas, United States. It contributes to the region's oil production infrastructure.

Sandridge - Sutton 1-9H Station is an oil extraction facility located in Ness County, Kansas, United States. The facility is operational and plays a role in the local oil production landscape, situated in a region known for its oil and gas activity. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the United States, including EPA Clean Air Act regulations and state-level oil and gas rules. Kansas oil extraction typically involves conventional and horizontal drilling techniques, with facilities like this one supporting production from nearby wells. As part of the Kansas oil infrastructure, this station contributes to the state's energy supply and economic activity. Its location in Ness County places it within a network of oil fields that have been developed over decades, supporting local employment and energy markets.

Environmental context

Oil extraction facilities like Sandridge - Sutton 1-9H Station are subject to environmental regulations including air emission controls and spill prevention measures. In Kansas, operations must comply with state and federal rules to manage produced water and prevent soil and groundwater contamination. The facility's location in a rural area may reduce immediate population exposure, but proper management of drilling fluids and waste is essential to protect local ecosystems.

Frequently asked questions

Sandridge - Sutton 1-9H Station is located in Ness County, Kansas, United States, at S9-T18S-R25W.

It is an oil extraction facility, specifically a station involved in the production of crude oil.

The facility is currently operational.

Oil extraction facilities in Kansas must comply with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Clean Air Act regulations, as well as state-level rules from the Kansas Corporation Commission and Kansas Department of Health and Environment.

Key considerations include managing air emissions from equipment, preventing spills of oil and produced water, and proper disposal of drilling waste to protect soil and groundwater.

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