Fatal Hydrogen Sulfide Release At Aghorn Waterflood Station

Fatal Hydrogen Sulfide Release At Aghorn Waterflood Station Accident: aghorn operating waterflood station hydrogen sulfide release. location: location: odessa, tx. accident occurred on: 10 26 2019 | final report released on: 05 21 2021. accident type: release. investigation status: the report was released on may 21, 2021. a release of hydrogen sulfide led to the death of one worker as well as a member. May 21, 2021, washington, d.c. today the u.s. chemical safety board (csb) released its final report and associated materials into the october 26, 2019, hydrogen sulfide release at the aghorn operating waterflood station in odessa, texas (csb no. 2020 01 i tx). the aghorn investigation file can now be located in the closed investigations.

Csb Releases New Safety Video On Aghorn Operating Investigation Aghorn and trent day allegedly knowingly caused the release of the extremely hazardous substance hydrogen sulfide, also known as h2s, from the foster d waterflood station (station), which is located at 2216 w. 49th st. in odessa. Hydrogen sulfide release at aghorn operating waterflood station factual update . july 27, 2020 . incident summary • on october 26, 2019, a release of water containing hydrogen sulfide —a toxic gas—occurred at a facility called a “waterflood station” which is used to improve the extraction of oil from underground oil reservoirs. May 15, 2021 the us chemical safety board will be soon releasing its report into the hydrogen sulfide accident release incident at the aghorn operating waterflood station in odessa, texas. the incident occurred on october 26, 2019 and the investigation report was finally adopted by the csb on may 4, 2021. The csb’s report, published on 21 may, notes that on the night of the incident, the waterflood station’s control system activated an oil level alarm on a pump. jacob dean, an aghorn pumper, was notified, drove to the waterflood station, and attempted to isolate the pump from the process by closing two valves.

Csb Releases Final Report On 2019 Hydrogen Sulfide Release May 15, 2021 the us chemical safety board will be soon releasing its report into the hydrogen sulfide accident release incident at the aghorn operating waterflood station in odessa, texas. the incident occurred on october 26, 2019 and the investigation report was finally adopted by the csb on may 4, 2021. The csb’s report, published on 21 may, notes that on the night of the incident, the waterflood station’s control system activated an oil level alarm on a pump. jacob dean, an aghorn pumper, was notified, drove to the waterflood station, and attempted to isolate the pump from the process by closing two valves. Topics. the us chemical safety board (csb) has released its final investigation report into the october 26, 2019 hydrogen sulfide (h 2 s) release that fatally injured two people at the aghorn operating, inc. (aghorn) waterflood station in odessa, texas. the waterflood station receives produced water, a by product of oil extraction in the area. The us chemical safety board (csb) has released its final report on the 2019 hydrogen sulfide release at the aghorn operating waterflood station in texas, which caused the deaths of two people. the aghorn operating waterflood station in odessa, texas, receives produced water from around 68 oil wells in the permian basin.

Hydrogen Sulfide Accident At The Aghorn Operating Waterflood Station I Topics. the us chemical safety board (csb) has released its final investigation report into the october 26, 2019 hydrogen sulfide (h 2 s) release that fatally injured two people at the aghorn operating, inc. (aghorn) waterflood station in odessa, texas. the waterflood station receives produced water, a by product of oil extraction in the area. The us chemical safety board (csb) has released its final report on the 2019 hydrogen sulfide release at the aghorn operating waterflood station in texas, which caused the deaths of two people. the aghorn operating waterflood station in odessa, texas, receives produced water from around 68 oil wells in the permian basin.