Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23, according to Wood Mackenzie's North American refinery intelligence monitoring. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilizing infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more on our North American Refinery Intelligence data and research by following the link below. If you have any questions on how Wood Mackenzie's short term commodity research could bring value to your energy strategy, please let me know. matthew.oser@woodmac.com #refinery #oilandgas #oil
Matthew Oser’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/tE5eJd #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/pcdJAb #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilizing infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/LnUSTF #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/4Zi1H0 #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/TahMn6 #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/so1S0U #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/j6dLR4 #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Due to exceptionally cold temperatures in the region, more than 1.4mn bpd of the US Gulf Coast’s refining capacity remained offline as of January 23. A combination of extreme cold and planned work in the region led to a sudden surge in refinery outages, which initially peaked at 1.6mn bpd of offline CDU capacity on January 16. While temps in the region have since returned to seasonal norms, the amount of CDU capacity shut in PADD 3 has remained stubbornly high for this early in the year. As part of our North American Refinery Intelligence Service, we monitor refineries in real time utilising infrared technology, as well as providing reports and alerts on planned outages and their impact. Find out more: https://okt.to/lTCBhQ #Refinery #OilandGas #Oil
North American Refinery Intelligence
woodmac.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Enchova Central 1988 during the conversion of one of the platform wells from oil to gas production, a high-pressure gas pocket was encountered that forced the drill pipe out of the well. The blowout preventer (bop) failed to shut in the well, and sparks, caused by the drill pipe that was ejected from the well hitting one of the platform legs, ignited the escaping gas. The fire lasted for 31 days. most of the topside structure was destroyed, and the facility was later declared a total loss. redesign of the production module was completed in 45 days in an effort to shorten, as much as possible, the loss of production. Full production was restored 18 months after the loss. Marsh - Large property damage losses in the hydrocarbon industry 23rd edition
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
CBS New Release On September 20, 2022, at approximately 6:46 p.m., a vapor cloud ignited causing a flash fire at the BP-Husky Refining LLC (“BP-Husky”) refinery in Oregon, Ohio. The vapor cloud formed when two BP Products North America Inc. (“BP”) employees released flammable liquid naphtha from a pressurized vessel to the ground. As a result of the fire, both BP employees, who were brothers, were fatally injured. In addition, the events of the day caused approximately $597 million in property damage including loss of use.b BP estimated over 23,000 pounds of naphtha were released during the event. No off-site impacts were reported. To date, this is the largest fatal incident at a BP operated petroleum refinery since the fatal accident at the BP Texas City Refinery in 2005, which resulted in the deaths of 15 workers and injured 180 other people. The vessel typically contained only vapor (fuel gas for furnaces and boilers). However, during the incident, the vessel filled with liquid naphtha when an upstream tower overflowed naphtha into a vapor bypass line directly to the vessel. The upstream tower overflowed liquid naphtha through the vapor bypass line after a board operator opened a closed valve sending liquid naphtha to the tower operating in a vapor-only mode. Other refinery units had been shut down due to a loss of containment incident that occurred earlier that morning. The initial process upset, the subsequent events and operational decisions made on September 20, 2022, led to liquid naphtha filling the vessel, which normally contained fuel gas. The vessel then overflowed into vapor piping feeding downstream furnaces and boilers. While draining the overflowing vessel as fast as they could pursuant to the board operator’s directive communicated via radio, the BP employees opened the vessel and released liquid naphtha to the ground. The refinery is located in Oregon, Ohio east of the city of Toledo and was operated by BP at the time of the incident. However, it is now owned and operated by Ohio Refining Company LLC (“ORC”) an ultimate subsidiary of Cenovus Energy Inc. (“Cenovus”).d This report will refer to the refinery as the “BP Toledo Refinery”. regards, Bai
To view or add a comment, sign in