If U.S. rejects Keystone XL pipeline, Canadian oil giant could transport crude oil to Gulf Coast via St. Lawrence Seaway.
"Environmental groups on the U.S. and Canadian sides of the border are keeping an eye on the massive Keystone XL oil pipeline planned from western Canada to the Gulf Coast of Texas: If it is not approved by the U.S. government, the Canadian oil giant that crafted the proposal could decide instead to ship its crude oil east through the St. Lawrence Seaway with ocean freighters, looping around the East Coast to get to Gulf Coast refineries."
Daily Courier-Observer | If U.S. rejects Keystone XL pipeline, Canadian oil giant could transport crude oil to Gulf Coast via St. Lawrence Seaway
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- Steve Cobb
- Massena , NY, United States
- Steven C Cobb was born, raised, and has lived in the North Country all his life. He paints in oils and acrylics and creates works that deal with his admiration of nature and the outdoors. The nearby rivers and mountains of New York's Adirondack Park provide much of his inspiration. A passionate fly fisherman, his depictions of various trout are not only from his own creel, but from references graciously supplied to him from anglers around the world. With the onset of the pandemic, and moved by the bleakness of the times, he turned his attention to depicting the remains of old barns throughout the north country. The grayness of the weathered barn-wood led him to simplify his palette to black and white, concentrating strictly on value to capture mood. His foray into black and white continues into other subject matter, but is frequently interrupted with a more colorful palette. Steven C Cobb currently lives and works out of his Quiet Raquette Studio at 4 Woodland Drive, Raymondville NY. QuietRaquette.com
It's been a tad controversial here in Nebraska.
ReplyDeleteThe bottom line is that Canada is sitting on a bunch of oil, and one way or the other, they will get it to our refineries. The downside is that most of that oil (however it gets here) is headed to non US markets, once it does. It's a long trail from the Great White North to the Gulf, no matter what course it takes.
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ReplyDeletehttp://www.omaha.com/article/20140219/NEWS/140218464/1707#nebraska-law-that-allowed-keystone-xl-pipeline-struck-down
Whichever way the oil flows...it's going to be awhile (longer).
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