Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Alliance Pipeline Aims For Thursday Restart After Hydrogen Sulphide Shut Line

The Canadian Press, 11 Aug, 2015 12:37 PM
    CALGARY — A major cross-border natural gas pipeline is expected to restart on Thursday, nearly a week after it was forced to close because dangerous gas mistakenly got into the system.
     
    Alliance Pipeline has been burning off the hydrogen sulphide-tainted gas in southeastern Saskatchewan since the weekend in order to safely dispose of it.
     
    Alliance says the flaring near Arolca and Alameda is expected to wrap up on Wednesday.
     
    Natural gas processor and transporter Keyera Corp. (TSX:KEY) said Friday that the toxic gas got into the Alliance pipeline after a "brief operational upset" at its Simonette gas plant in northwestern Alberta two days earlier.
     
    Both Keyera and Alliance have said once they line is back up and running, they'll be able to analyze data and figure out what went wrong.
     
    The Alliance Pipeline runs from northeastern B.C. to the Chicago area and ships about 1.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Humboldt Penguin Chick Makes Its Debut At Calgary Zoo, Part Of Breeding Program

    Humboldt Penguin Chick Makes Its Debut At Calgary Zoo, Part Of Breeding Program
    CALGARY — Officials at the Calgary Zoo are celebrating the debut of a Humboldt penguin chick as part of the facility's breeding program.

    Humboldt Penguin Chick Makes Its Debut At Calgary Zoo, Part Of Breeding Program

    Anti-Corruption Officials Target Home Of Ex-Montreal Mayor Gerald Tremblay

    Anti-Corruption Officials Target Home Of Ex-Montreal Mayor Gerald Tremblay
    Investigators from Quebec's anti-corruption unit are searching the home of former Montreal mayor Gerald Tremblay as part of their probe into a water meter contract.

    Anti-Corruption Officials Target Home Of Ex-Montreal Mayor Gerald Tremblay

    Longer Federal Election Campaign Will Cost Taxpayers Millions More

    OTTAWA — It's not just political parties that will be spending money hand over fist if Stephen Harper fires the starting gun for the Oct. 19 federal election weeks earlier than necessary.

    Longer Federal Election Campaign Will Cost Taxpayers Millions More

    New System Worth $2-Million To Guide Surrey Drivers To Best Routes Through Congested Roads

    New System Worth $2-Million To Guide Surrey Drivers To Best Routes Through Congested Roads
    The City of Surrey will be the first municipality in the province to install a real time Travel Time Information System and has agreed to pay 50 per cent of the $2-million price tag.

    New System Worth $2-Million To Guide Surrey Drivers To Best Routes Through Congested Roads

    Spark Up A Campfire Again On Parts Of Northern Vancouver Island As Bans Eased

    VANCOUVER — Weekend downpours haven't done much to wash away a withering drought across southern B.C., but the recent wet weather is good news for campers on northern Vancouver Island.

    Spark Up A Campfire Again On Parts Of Northern Vancouver Island As Bans Eased

    Little Rest For Weary B.C. Anti-graffiti Task Force During 'Worst Summer Ever'

    Little Rest For Weary B.C. Anti-graffiti Task Force During 'Worst Summer Ever'
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Racist and vulgar graffiti, some of it misspelled, is keeping officials in Kamloops, B.C., so busy that the group tasked with cleaning it up is calling this "the worst summer ever."

    Little Rest For Weary B.C. Anti-graffiti Task Force During 'Worst Summer Ever'