Oil Extraction Operational

XTO Energy Inc. Nickel Hill 1H 36 Production Site - Oil Extraction in Baum, Oklahoma

BAUM, Oklahoma, United States

Overview

XTO Energy Inc. Nickel Hill 1H 36 Production Site is an oil extraction facility in Baum, Oklahoma. It operates under US EPA regulations for oil and gas production.

XTO Energy Inc. Nickel Hill 1H 36 Production Site is an operational oil extraction facility located in Baum, Carter County, Oklahoma. The site is part of the broader oil and gas production infrastructure in the United States, focusing on upstream extraction activities. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), including the Clean Air Act and the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) for water discharges. As an oil extraction site, it employs standard drilling and production technologies typical of the region, which is known for its extensive oil and gas reserves. The Nickel Hill site contributes to the local energy supply and economic activity in Carter County. Its operational status ensures ongoing production, supporting downstream refining and distribution networks. The facility's location in Oklahoma places it within a major oil-producing state with a long history of hydrocarbon extraction.

Environmental context

The facility is situated in a region with significant oil and gas activity, which can impact local air quality and water resources. Oil extraction operations may involve emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and potential risks of spills or leaks. The site's proximity to rural areas necessitates adherence to EPA regulations to minimize environmental footprint.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located at 0.16 MI NE of Landmark/Greenway Rd in Baum, Carter County, Oklahoma, United States.

It is an oil extraction facility that produces crude oil from underground reservoirs using drilling and production technologies.

The facility is currently operational, actively engaged in oil extraction activities.

Oil extraction facilities in Oklahoma must comply with US EPA regulations, including the Clean Air Act for emissions and the Clean Water Act for water discharges, as well as state-level rules from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.

Environmental considerations include managing air emissions of VOCs and methane, preventing spills and leaks, protecting groundwater, and reclaiming land after production ends.

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