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How Safe Are America's Natural-Gas Pipelines?
Last week a natural gas explosion killed at least 4 people, injured many more and destroyed more than 37 homes in a quiet neighborhood of San Bruno, a suburb of San Francisco. Pacific Gas and Electric's 30-inch gas distribution pipe that exploded had been installed underground in 1956, some years before the houses were constructed.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readLast week a natural gas explosion killed at least 4 people, injured many more and destroyed more than 37 homes in a quiet neighborhood of San Bruno, a suburb of San Francisco. Pacific Gas and Electric's 30-inch gas distribution pipe that exploded had been installed underground in 1956, some years before the houses were constructed. PG&E oversees more than 6000 miles of transmission lines in Northern California.
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Brown and Whitman Going Negative for the Win- 0:00Truth and Advertising in the Campaign for Governor
- 20:35Ethics Commission Says No More Gifts for Politicos
- 26:12How Safe Are America's Natural-Gas Pipelines?You’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Brown and Whitman Going Negative for the Win- 0:00Truth and Advertising in the Campaign for Governor
- 20:35Ethics Commission Says No More Gifts for Politicos
- 26:12How Safe Are America's Natural-Gas Pipelines?You’re reading this