Overview
Wynnewood 12 Pipeline is an operational refined product pipeline in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States. It transports petroleum products under PHMSA and DOT 49 CFR Part 195 regulations.
Wynnewood 12 Pipeline is a refined product pipeline located in Ardmore, Carter County, Oklahoma, United States. As part of the nation's extensive pipeline infrastructure, it plays a role in the distribution of petroleum products across the region. The pipeline operates within the regulatory framework of the U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) and complies with DOT 49 CFR Part 195, which governs hazardous liquid pipelines. The pipeline's technical specifications include a NAICS code of 486910, indicating it is a refined petroleum product pipeline. Pipelines of this type typically range from tens to hundreds of kilometers, connecting refineries to distribution terminals. The facility benefits from Oklahoma's established pipeline network, which supports the state's oil and gas industry. Environmentally, the pipeline's location in southern Oklahoma places it near waterways and populated areas. The transport of refined products requires robust cathodic protection and leak detection systems to minimize environmental risks. The pipeline contributes to the regional energy supply chain, supporting local communities and industries.
Environmental context
The pipeline traverses an area with mixed rural and urban land use, including proximity to the Washita River and Lake Murray. Refined product pipelines require stringent monitoring for leaks to protect water resources and soil. Cathodic protection systems are essential to prevent corrosion, and regular inspections ensure operational integrity.
Frequently asked questions
The Wynnewood 12 Pipeline is located in Ardmore, Carter County, Oklahoma, United States, with coordinates approximately 34.14°N, 97.00°W.
It is a refined product pipeline, meaning it transports petroleum products such as gasoline, diesel, or jet fuel from refineries to distribution terminals.
The pipeline is regulated by the U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) under DOT 49 CFR Part 195, which sets safety standards for hazardous liquid pipelines.
Key risks include corrosion, third-party damage, and leaks that could impact nearby water bodies or communities. Regular inspections, cathodic protection, and leak detection systems mitigate these risks.
It supports the regional energy supply chain by delivering refined products to markets, facilitating fuel availability for transportation and industry in southern Oklahoma.
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