DCP Midstream temporarily shut a natural gas pipeline it owns and operates in Grady County, Oklahoma, after an explosion on June 18 was caused by work by another company, said a DCP spokeswoman.
"The fire is out. There is no material impact on operations from this incident," Sarah Sandberg said in an email. The pipeline is a low pressure natural gas gathering line, she said.
One employee of a third party contractor involved in the work was injured in the explosion, Sandberg said.
The explosion was caused after an excavator digging for a new pipeline hit an active natural gas line, according to Bale Thompson, Director of Grady County Emergency Management.
Recommended Reading
Exxon Slips After Flagging Weak 4Q Earnings on Refining Squeeze
2025-01-08 - Exxon Mobil shares fell nearly 2% in early trading on Jan. 8 after the top U.S. oil producer warned of a decline in refining profits in the fourth quarter and weak returns across its operations.
Phillips 66’s NGL Focus, Midstream Acquisitions Pay Off in 2024
2025-02-04 - Phillips 66 reported record volumes for 2024 as it advances a wellhead-to-market strategy within its midstream business.
Equinor Commences First Tranche of $5B Share Buyback
2025-02-07 - Equinor began the first tranche of a share repurchase of up to $5 billion.
Q&A: Petrie Partners Co-Founder Offers the Private Equity Perspective
2025-02-19 - Applying veteran wisdom to the oil and gas finance landscape, trends for 2025 begin to emerge.
Rising Phoenix Capital Launches $20MM Mineral Fund
2025-02-05 - Rising Phoenix Capital said the La Plata Peak Income Fund focuses on acquiring producing royalty interests that provide consistent cash flow without drilling risk.