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2. East Tennessee Natural Gas Pipeline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Tennessee_Natural_Gas...

   The East Tennessee Natural Gas Pipeline is a 1,510 mile long pipe (2430 km) operated by Enbridge. [2] Enbridge is a North American Energy Company who is in charge of the pipeline. [ 3 ] The pipeline runs from Tennessee to Roanoke, Virginia giving it a capacity of about 1.86 billion cubic feet per day. [ 2 ]

3. Enbridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enbridge

   Sabal Trail: carries natural gas via a 287-mile pipeline to the U.S. Southeast. This is a joint partnership between Enbridge, NextEra Energy and Duke Energy. [53] Southeast Supply Header (SESH) (1.09 Bcf/d): a natural gas pipeline 287 miles in length, connecting gas supply in Texas and Louisiana to other natural gas markets in the Southeast US ...

4. Tennessee Gas Pipeline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_Gas_Pipeline

   The leak's cause was a sag in the pipeline under an unusually large depth of soil that imposed a high load stress which the pipeline was unable to withstand. [39] On February 10, 2015, in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, cold weather caused "natural force damage" to a Tennessee Gas Pipeline when freezing rain or snow entered a vent then froze. [21]

5. East Tennessee leads US energy innovation in 5 key ways that ...

   www.aol.com/east-tennessee-leads-us-energy...

   The U.S. Department of Energy's sites in Oak Ridge are phasing out aging Manhattan Project infrastructure and pouring millions into new construction in a push to keep the U.S. out front on ...

6. Dominion plans 45-mile pipeline to boost natural gas flow in ...

   www.aol.com/dominion-plans-45-mile-pipeline...

   The energy company’s planned new pipeline would span three counties in northern North Carolina. It could be in service as soon as 2027. Dominion plans 45-mile pipeline to boost natural gas flow ...

7. East Tennessee Natural Gas Co. v. Sage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Tennessee_Natural_Gas...

   East Tennessee Natural Gas, a subsidiary of Duke Energy, received approval by FERC to build a ninety-four miles long pipeline in Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee on November 20, 2002. [6] The company was required by its FERC certificate to complete construction and have the pipeline in service by January 1, 2005.