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 Rextag Strategies' 2008 Interstate Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book
System Name (As Filed With FERC): Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation
FERC Code: 021
Also Known As: Columbia Gas
This article is based on information as presented in the new 2008-2009 Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book published by Rextag Strategies. This information is publicized as a courtesy by Rextag Strategies as presented at Rextag Strategies.
If you would like to learn more about the Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System and wish to see a complete map of this pipeline system, you can purchase the 2008-2009 Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book here. With more than fifty pipeline systems mapped in full color, the 2008-2009 Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book is a unique guide to the U.S. Natural Gas Interstate Pipeline Systems. In addition to the map, the 2008-2009 Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book includes details on major receipt and delivery points, gas flows, throughputs, pipeline’s customers, contracts, rates and fuels, and much more. The Rextag Strategies 2008-2009 Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book supplements you with information by including information on major gas storage fields, LNG Terminals and natural gas pipeline systems in different regions of the United States.
The Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System is one of the larges interstate pipelines in the United States. As such, it is regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).
The Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System is owned by NiSource Gas Transmission & Storage and operated by Columbia Gas Transmission. The Columbia Gas Pipeline has a system capacity of 3 MDth. There are 103 compressors along the 10,318 Miles of pipeline the Columbia Gas Pipeline System.
Tariff's Preliminary Statement
Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation (Transporter) is a company engaged in the business of selling and transporting natural gas and operating underground natural gas storage fields in interstate commerce under authorization granted by and subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The facilities operated by Transporter consist of a natural gas pipeline network located in Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
The Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System operates in the United States in different states as follows:
Through New York Through New Jersey
Through Maryland Through Pennsylvania
Through Ohio Through West Virginia
Through Kentucky
In 2008 the Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System receives gas from various interconnections and receipt points in the states of West Virginia and Ohio, those points include Columbia Gulf-Leach, Tennessee Gas-BroadRun, and ANR-Lebanon.
Some of the largest delivery points for Columbia Gas in 2008 include Rockyville Area/LDC, Columbus Area/LDC, and Pittsburg Area/LDC, located primarily in the states of Maryland, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
The top gas transportation customers for the Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System are Columbia Gas of Ohio with a total transport of 427.0 Mdth/d and Washington Gas Ligth Company with a total transport of 308.0 Mdth/d.
The Columbia Gas Pipeline Transmission System offers gas storage services. For more details, you can consult the Rextag Strategies 2008 Interstate Natural Gas Infrastructure Map Book.
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