NOW READ OUR ARTICLES IN 40 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES.
HOME PAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Print Editions, Newsletter PRODUCTS READ THE PETROLEUM NEWS ARCHIVE! ADVERTISING INFORMATION EVENTS

SEARCH our ARCHIVE of over 17,000 articles
Vol. 22, No. 30 Week of July 23, 2017
Providing coverage of Alaska and northern Canada's oil and gas industry


TAPS construction required innovations

Permafrost was first challenge for line; Denali Fault section, designed to move vertically and laterally, withstood 2002 quake

Tim Bradner

For Petroleum News

Construction of the trans-Alaska pipeline system, TAPS, was an engineering and technical marvel, but it was also a challenge where oil companies and pipeline builders had to learn fast, adapting as they went. Pipeline engineers understood how to build across central Texas or in Nebraska, but they di....

    [additional news subjects in this story]

Pipeliners were fast learners

Denali Fault and the 2002 quake

Mile 200 incident

Post-construction innovations


You must be logged in to view this story. Please either log in or subscribe.

Click here to subscribe to Petroleum News for as low as $89 per year.

Subscribers log in here to read the entire newspaper (1998 to 08/27/2018)





Print this story | Email it to an associate.
Petroleum News - Phone: 1-907 522-9469 - Fax: 1-907 522-9583
[email protected] --- http://www.petroleumnews.com ---
S U B S C R I B E

Copyright Petroleum Newspapers of Alaska, LLC (Petroleum News)(PNA)©2013 All rights reserved. The content of this article and web site may not be copied, replaced, distributed, published, displayed or transferred in any form or by any means except with the prior written permission of Petroleum Newspapers of Alaska, LLC (Petroleum News)(PNA). Copyright infringement is a violation of federal law subject to criminal and civil penalties.