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View Full Version : Yakutia receiving pipes, equipment for Siberia-Pacific pipeline


Tet
01-15-07, 02:35 PM
KHABAROVSK, January 14 (Itar-Tass) - Trainloads with piping, equipment, constructions and materials to build an Eastern Siberia-Pacific oil pipeline started coming to Yakutia. The republican government told Itar-Tass on Sunday that over 300 wagons were unloaded at the Neryungri and Nagornaya rail stations. The flow of cargoes is on the rise.
A total of 1,363 kilometers of the pipeline is to be laid down across Yakutia. As many as 12,000 people, including 5,000 workers from Yakutia, will be engaged in construction of the trunk pipeline.
In the past, ecological organizations heard reports by executives of the pipeline project, the Transneft Company and other structures concerning ecology and security of operation of facilities of the future pipeline system. Designers provided for the use of piping with factory-made insulation, three-time safety margin at ordinary sections and five-time safety margin at underwater sections of the trunk pipeline.
A system of automatic recording of leakages guarantees detection of ruptures and stealing of oil at early stages. Designers examined questions of rapid deliveries of people and equipment to any point of the pipeline in case of emergencies, while rapid response groups will be based near pumping stations.
In 2006, around 530 kilometers of the pipeline were already laid down at the Taishet-Ust-Kut sections in the Irkutsk Region as well as the Tynda-Skovorodino section in the Amur Region. In 2007, work will be continued in those areas and started in Yakutia as well as at the special sea terminal Kozmino in the Primorye Territory.
The total length of the pipeline will be 2,800 kilometers. The first stage of the pipeline presupposes commissioning of the pipeline between Taishet and Skovorodino with an annual throughput capacity of 30 million tonnes.

http://www.itar-tass.com/eng/level2.html?NewsID=11153753&PageNum=0

From what I've read this pipeline is going to deliver 1.6 million barrels per day of oil from Siberia to China and none of it will be sold in d0llars. Now the question becomes, how many miles of pipeline per day can 12K dedicated people working 24/7 lay down? Promises to be an interesting year for the Seven Sisters and the Federal Reserve.

misterenigma
01-16-07, 11:38 AM
While Bush's version of the American empire appears hell bent on destroying, those in opposition are attempting to build for a better future for themselves. History tells us that sooner, or later, empires either fade away or go down in flames. When madmen are at the helm, the result is always the latter.

Tet
01-16-07, 12:37 PM
While Bush's version of the American empire appears hell bent on destroying, those in opposition are attempting to build for a better future for themselves. History tells us that sooner, or later, empires either fade away or go down in flames. When madmen are at the helm, the result is always the latter.
I don't know, I'm not a big Federalist fan whether it's a Republican President or a Democratic President, I'm no fan of Bush but I'm not sure I would use the term madman to describe him. Who helped deliver world record profits to the Seven Sisters last year? Who helped Halliburton from having to file for bankruptcy? Who is charging the rest of the world to pay for the empires war? I think madmen don't deliver on their promises to those they represent. So far I believe Bush has delivered on all his promises to those who really matter. I don't think there is anything going on that is not in the rest of the world's best interest to sit down and figure out, far short of the empire going down in flames. At some point the rest of the world has enough control over resources that they can pretty much ignore the empire, when this happens I would expect those who really run this country to sit down with the rest of the world and work up a deal that works for everyone, I think their lives of dependant upon it.