American organizers order a corrective action after the Keystone pipeline in North Dakota

Federal organizers commanded the Keystone pipeline operator many corrective measures after a rupture earlier this week caused more than 556,000 liters of oil in agricultural lands in Northern Dakota.

The South Bow pipeline operator, based in Kaljari, said his goal is to resume delivery operations to refineries in the next few days.

The agency said in a statement on Friday that the pipeline and dangerous materials that removed the Department of PHMSA South Boy to present the failed section of the tube to a third -party laboratory for mechanical and metal test.

The agency added that the company must also conduct and analyze the radical cause of Tuesday’s failure and review all inspection reports in the line from the past ten years to determine the anomalous cases that may be present in the failed tube or neighboring joints or anywhere else on the system.

“PHMSA has already obtained the full operator’s cooperation and the commitment written to take any necessary steps to repair the line and determine the cause of failure,” said Ben Kochman, the official official in the statement. “There are multiple PHMSA investigators on the ground in the Northern Dakota and in the operator’s control room facility in Calgary working to determine the cause of the accident.”

It also requires an assessment of the special permit of the pipeline, which allows the line to work at the higher pressures of natural, to determine whether the new or modified conditions are necessary.

South Bow is still achieving the cause of the spill along the Keystone pipeline near Fort Ransom, ND, about 100 km southwest of Fargo. The spill from the underground pipeline issued an estimated 3500 barrels – or 556455 liters – from crude oil to agricultural lands.

The affected pipeline sector cannot be restarted until the US agency gives permission to the operator. South Buz said on Saturday that it aims to restore service and delivery by Tuesday, as this matter is implemented.

South Po also said her response and recovery from the ongoing efforts. The company said that its crews are preparing to repair and replace the affected section of the pipes. He also said that the crews were on the site with void trucks and other cleaning devices, and that the work will continue during the weekend as well.

The company also said it will restrict operating pressure on the Canadian sections of Keystone, as he agreed with Canadian energy organizations.

The pipeline extends 4,327 km from Alberta to refineries in Illinois, Aklalahoma and Tixas. The spill spills concerns about the effects of prolonged closure on energy prices, especially for gasoline and diesel.

South Po said: “Our primary focus remains on the safety of employees on the site and reduce risks on the environment,” said South Po. “We are committed to the community surrounding Fort Ransom and we will continue to clean the site until the entire site is treated.”