Description Usage Format Details Source Examples
Distribution, Transmission & Gathering, LNG, and Liquid Accident and Incident Data.
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A data frame with columns:
Identify if record meets the significant criteria or not: If there was fatality, injury, fire, explosion, total property damage $50K or more in 1984 dollars, non-HVL loss >= 50bbls, HVL loss >= 5bbls, then SIGNIFICANT=’YES’, else SIGNIFICANT=’NO’. See also: https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/sites/phmsa.dot.gov/files/docs/pdmpublic_incident_page_allrpt.pdf.
Identify if record meets the SERIOUS criteria or not: If there was fatality or injury then SERIOUS = ‘YES’ else SERIOUS = ’NO’.
Impacting People or the Environment (IPE) – when commodity (A8) is crude oil, refined petroleum products, of biofuel, if either criterion 1 or 2 below is met, the accident counts as IPE : 1. Regardless of Location of Accident (B10): Fatality (A12) greater than zero; or Injury requiring in-patient hospitalization (A13) greater than zero; or Ignition (A15) = Yes; or Explosion (A16) = Yes; or Evacuation (A17) greater than zero; or Wildlife impact (D1) = Yes; or Water contamination (D5a) = Ocean/Seawater, Groundwater, or Drinking water; or Public/Non-Operator Private Property Damage (D8a) greater than zero 2.For Location of Accident (B10) not “TOTALLY CONTAINED ON OPERATOR CONTROLLED PROPERTY”: Unintentional Release Volume (A9) greater than or equal to 5 gallons AND HCA (D7) = Yes; or Unintentional Release Volume (A9) greater than or equal to 5 barrels AND HCA (D7) = No; or Water contamination (D5a) = Surface; or Soil contamination (D2) = Yes.
Integrity Assessment Target – accidents Impacting People or the Environment (IPE) and one of these causes: Corrosion, Pipeline/Weld Material Failure, Failure of Previously Damage Pipe – caused by Excavation Damage or Other Outside Force Damage.
Operation & Maintenance Target - accidents Impacting People or the Environment (IPE) and one of these causes: Equipment Failure, Incorrect Operation, 1st & 2nd Party Excavation Damage, 3rd Party Excavation Damage with Root Cause = Locating Practices Not Sufficient.
Unique incident ID. Also called report ID or report number.
Unique operator ID.
Name of the pipelines operator at the time of the incident (year).
Year accident occurred, derived from accident date.
Accident location latitude.
Accident location longitude.
The type of commodity being spilled (Crude, HVL, etc.).
Volume of the spill.
Estimated volume of commodity recovered (barrels).
Volume of commodity unintentionally released (in barrels) minus volume recovered.
Total number of Fatalities.
Total number of Injuries.
Commodity ignite (TRUE/FALSE).
Commodity explode (TRUE/FALSE).
Whether the oil spill occured onshore or offshore.
Part of system involved in accident.
Item involved in accident.
Year item installed that involved in accident.
Need for surface water remediation anticipated?
Need for groundwater remediation anticipated?
Need for soil remediation anticipated?
Need for vegetation remediation anticipated?
Need for wildlife remediation anticipated?
Water Contamination.
Total estimated property damage (sum of above).
Converted Property Damage to Year 1984 dollars.
Cause, coded by PHMSA.
Type of damage caused by excavation party.
Written description of the incident.
Cause of the incident.
Subcause of the incident, coded by PHMSA.
Date of the spill.
State of incidents (for offshore, the state of nearby coast).
Year that the failed pipe or valve was manufactured.
Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations (49 CFR Parts 191, 195) requires pipeline operators to submit incident reports within 30 days of a pipeline incident or accident. The CFR defines accidents and incidents, as well as criteria for submitting reports to the Office of Pipeline Safety. The following kinds of information are collected: * Key report information * In-depth location information * Facility information * Operating information * Drug and Alcohol information * Cause of the accident/incident Specific information includes the time and location of the incident(s), number of any injuries and/ or fatalities, commodity spilled/gas released, causes of failure and evacuation procedures. The reports are used for identifying long- and short-term trends at the national, state and operator-specific levels. The frequency, causes, and consequences of the incidents provide insight into the safety metrics currently used by PHMSA, state partners, and other pipeline safety stakeholders, including the pipeline industry and general public. PHMSA also uses the data for inspection planning and risk assessment.
United States Department of Transportation (DOT) Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA). https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/data-and-statistics/pipeline/distribution-transmission-gathering-lng-and-liquid-accident-and-incident-data (right side bar).
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incidents_2010
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