James48843
Well-known member
Sure there is Buster- Wasn't there recent news that the pipeline was extended from Oklahoma down to the Gulf Coast, right? And that releives the oversupply in Oklahoma and will end up causing Oklahoma to start having prices similar to other states. Enbridge was in that pipeline too- where they reversed the flow and are now sending oil from Oklahoma down to the Gulf of Mexico so it can be exported to higher bidders.
That's the SEAWAY PIPELINE, which was opened in January with a trickle, and initial capacity to move oil from Cushing, Oklahoma to the Gulf Coast turned up from 150,000 barrels a day to try and increase flow to more like 400,000 barels a day last month, right?
(April 12th is about when that started, according to this news release: http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/04/03/seaway-pipeline-idUSL2N0CQ28120130403
See
http://seawaypipeline.com/
Didn't we already discuss that?
P.S.- Enbdige's release says they are going to try and build a second line next to the original one, to increase the rate of flow to 800,000 barrels a day by 2014. That should really releive the downward price pressue in Oklahoma.
That's the SEAWAY PIPELINE, which was opened in January with a trickle, and initial capacity to move oil from Cushing, Oklahoma to the Gulf Coast turned up from 150,000 barrels a day to try and increase flow to more like 400,000 barels a day last month, right?
(April 12th is about when that started, according to this news release: http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/04/03/seaway-pipeline-idUSL2N0CQ28120130403
See
http://seawaypipeline.com/
Didn't we already discuss that?
P.S.- Enbdige's release says they are going to try and build a second line next to the original one, to increase the rate of flow to 800,000 barrels a day by 2014. That should really releive the downward price pressue in Oklahoma.
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