Overview
XTO Energy Inc Potter 1 13H Production Site is an oil extraction facility in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States. It operates within the Carter County oil fields, contributing to regional crude production.
XTO Energy Inc Potter 1 13H Production Site is an operational oil extraction facility located in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States. The site is situated in Carter County, a region with a long history of oil and gas development. As a production site, it focuses on extracting crude oil from underground reservoirs, supporting the domestic energy supply. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. Oil extraction sites like this one typically employ drilling and well completion technologies to access hydrocarbon reserves. The site's NAICS codes (211111 and 211120) indicate involvement in crude petroleum and natural gas extraction, as well as oil and gas well drilling activities. This production site plays a role in the broader oil infrastructure of the United States, contributing to the country's energy independence. Its location in Ardmore places it within a network of pipelines and processing facilities that transport crude to refineries. The site's operational status ensures continued output for the regional energy market.
Environmental context
Oil extraction sites in Oklahoma operate in a region with diverse ecosystems, including grasslands and waterways. The facility's activities involve drilling and fluid management, which require adherence to EPA regulations such as the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act to minimize emissions and prevent spills. Local environmental considerations include groundwater protection and land disturbance mitigation.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located at 0.44 miles northwest of US77S/Forest Lane in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States, in Carter County.
It is an operational oil extraction site that produces crude petroleum and natural gas, involving drilling and well operations.
The site is operated by XTO Energy Inc, a subsidiary of ExxonMobil, a major player in the oil and gas industry.
Oil extraction sites in Oklahoma must comply with U.S. EPA regulations including the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and state rules from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.
Oil extraction can affect local air quality, water resources, and land use. Facilities implement spill prevention, emission controls, and reclamation plans to mitigate impacts.
Other Oil Extraction plants in United States · 6 nearby