The following article will address the topic of Ocensa pipeline, which has generated great interest and debate in today's society. From its origins to the present, Ocensa pipeline has played a fundamental role in various fields, from politics to popular culture. Over the years, Ocensa pipeline has evolved and acquired different meanings and connotations, which has generated a great diversity of opinions on the matter. In this article, different perspectives on Ocensa pipeline will be explored, as well as its impact on everyday life and society in general.
Ocensa pipeline | |
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Location | |
Country | Colombia |
State | Cundinamarca, Boyacá, Antioquia, Córdoba |
Coordinates | 8°00′N 75°00′W / 8.000°N 75.000°W |
From | Cusiana and Cupiagua oilfields |
To | Coveñas |
General information | |
Type | Crude oil |
Partners | Ecopetrol BP Total S.A. Petrominerales Triton Colombia |
Technical information | |
Length | 829 km (515 mi) |
Maximum discharge | 0.65 million barrels per day (~3.2×10 7 t/a) |
No. of pumping stations | 5 |
Pumping stations | Stations |
The Ocensa pipeline (Oleoducto Central) is a crude oil pipeline in Colombia. It starts on the Cusiana and Cupiagua oilfields and runs to Coveñas on Colombia's Caribbean coastline. It is owned by the consortium of Ecopetrol, BP, Total S.A., Petrominerales and Triton Colombia.
The pipeline is 829 kilometres (515 mi) long. It has capacity of 650 thousand barrels per day (~3.2×10 7 t/a). The pipeline is connected with the 235-kilometre (146 mi) long ODL pipeline (Oleoductos de Los Llanos), which transports oil from the Rubiales heavy oil field in the Llanos Basin.
The oil pipeline counts with the following pumping stations (info updated in 2017):
In January 2010 Pacific Rubiales Energy signed a 10-years contract to use the pipeline for transporting up to 160 million barrels (25×10 6 m3) of oil over 10 years.