Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Shell-Pipeline-Oil-Spill-in-California-27MZIFJJCPOZN.htmlConceptually similarShell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV8XCompleted★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV91Completed★★★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV93Completed★★★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV8TCompleted★★★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV92Completed★★★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV8YCompleted★★★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV90Completed★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV8UCompleted★★★★Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaGP0STPV8VCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPV8ZShell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaHazardous materials responders work on part of an oil pipeline rupture along the Alameda County-San Joaquin County border near Tracy, California, cleaning up a spill reported to be as much as 21,000 gallons. The leak in the underground pipe, which was reported by Shell Pipeline Co. after a line between Coalinga (Fresno County) and Martinez lost pressure, was spilling crude oil into the soil but was not near any waterways where the problem would escalate. The oil release was visible on the ground in a 250-by-40-foot section, San Joaquin County officials said.Locations:California-North America-Tracy (California)-United States of AmericaDate:24 May, 2016Credit:© Noah Berger / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4789px X 3188pxKeywords:Aerial view-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Diggers-Fossil fuel (energy)-KWCI (GPI)-Manual workers-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-Oil pipelines-Oil spills-Outdoors-Shell (commercial business)-Small group of peopleShoot:Shell Pipeline Oil Spill in CaliforniaHazardous materials responders were on the scene of an oil pipeline rupture along the Alameda County-San Joaquin County border near Tracy, California cleaning up a spill reported to be as much as 21,000 gallons. The leak in the underground pipe, which was reported by Shell Pipeline Co. after a line between Coalinga (Fresno County) and Martinez lost pressure, was spilling crude oil into the soil but was not near any waterways where the problem would escalate. The oil release was visible on the ground in a 250-by-40-foot section, San Joaquin County officials said.
