Oil Pipeline Operational

Blair Ammonia Pump Station - Operational Oil Pipeline Facility in Blair, Nebraska

BLAIR, Nebraska, United States

Overview

Blair Ammonia Pump Station is an operational oil pipeline facility in Blair, Nebraska, United States. It supports regional petroleum and chemical transport infrastructure.

Blair Ammonia Pump Station is an operational oil pipeline facility located in Blair, Washington County, Nebraska, United States. The facility plays a role in the regional pipeline network that transports petroleum and chemical products across the Midwest. The facility operates under the regulatory oversight of the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) and complies with DOT 49 CFR Part 195 for hazardous liquid pipelines. As a pump station, it maintains pressure and flow for ammonia or other liquid commodities along the pipeline route. The NAICS codes 424690 (other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers) and 486110 (crude petroleum pipeline transportation) indicate its dual role in wholesale distribution and pipeline transport. Blair Ammonia Pump Station contributes to the energy and agricultural supply chain in Nebraska, a state with extensive pipeline infrastructure supporting both fossil fuels and fertilizer transport. Its location near the Missouri River and Interstate 29 provides strategic connectivity for regional distribution.

Environmental context

The facility is situated in a rural area near the Missouri River, which is a major waterway. Pipeline pump stations in this region must manage risks related to potential leaks or spills that could affect water quality and local ecosystems. The transport of ammonia poses specific environmental concerns due to its toxicity and potential for groundwater contamination.

Frequently asked questions

Blair Ammonia Pump Station is located in Blair, Washington County, Nebraska, United States, near the Missouri River.

It is an operational pump station on an oil pipeline, maintaining pressure and flow for transporting ammonia or other liquid commodities.

The facility is regulated by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) under DOT 49 CFR Part 195 for hazardous liquid pipelines.

Oil pipeline pump stations must comply with PHMSA regulations including integrity management, corrosion control, and emergency response plans under 49 CFR Part 195.

Ammonia pipelines are critical for delivering fertilizer to agricultural regions, but require stringent safety measures due to ammonia's toxicity and environmental hazards.

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