Email Document Reference

Enter your email address below and the reference for this document will be sent to shortly from webmaster@ceesi.com.

Title: Stingray Looks At H.I.O.S.
Author: Malcolm R. Hermes
Source: American Gas Association 1980
Year Published: 1980
Abstract: Initially, I will give you a little history of Stingray Pipeline. Stingray is a joint venture of Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America and Trunkline Gas Company with a firm transportation agreement of 200 MMcfd with United Gas Pipeline Company. Stingray has a capacity of 1,120 MMcfd with 200 MMcfd to United and 460 MMcfd each to Natural Gas Pipeline and Trunkline. Trunkline and Natural share equally in any excess capacity available. Physically- Stingray is a 36 pipeline going 100 miles out into the Gulf of Mexico in the West Cameron area. At W.C. 509 there is a compressor station where gas from 5 legs extending out farther into the Gulf is compressed and sent towards the shoreline. There are two compressor stations in Stingray: one, which I have mentioned, W.C. 509, and the other where Stingray comes ashore at Holly Beach, LA. These stations are automatic and controlled from Gas Control in Houston. Liquids (condensate and saltwater) are removed by Sun Oil Company at facilities which adjoin the Holly Beach compressor station. Portions of the gas stream are processed by Shell and Mobil at nearby plants and returned to Stingray. The residue stream is compressed, measured, allocated, and delivered to Natural for redelivery.




In order to prevent spam and automated file downloads for documents within the Measurement Library, please follow the instructions below and then you will be able to email a reference to this article.





Copyright © 2024