Alaska's Oil Pipeline

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AN ESTIMATED 10 BILLION BARRELS OF CRUDE OIL PRUDHOE BAY FRANKLIN BLUFFS ▪ CRAZY HORSE HAPPY VALLEY I LUPINE TOOLIK GALBRAITH= CHANDALAR, ATIGUN DIETRICH COLDFOOT PROSPECT CREEK. OLDMAN. ARCTIC 5 MILE CIRCLE ALASKA's OIL PIPELINE LIVENGOOD FAIRBANKS DELTA PAXSON. GLENNALLEN. 48 INCH PIPE, 789 MILES LONG TONSINA WILL CROSS 3 MOUNTAIN RANGES & 70 RIVERS or STREAMS SHEEPCREEK ANCHORAGE VALDEZ 12 PUMPING STATIONS 21 CONSTRUCTION CAMPS WITH CENTRAL COMPUTER CONTROL AT VALDEZ THE PIPELINE IS DESIGNED FOR A MAXIMUM CAPACITY OF 2 MILLION BARRELS OF CRUDE OIL A DAY 3 YEARS IN CONSTRUCTION C_ ANADA

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INTERPRISES CIRCLE INC 723748"21000 ACE-0093 © ARCTIC CIRCLE ENTERPRISES®, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Oil was first discovered on Alaska's North Slope at Prudhoe Bay in March 1968. Studies on a proposed pipeline started as early as August of the same year. In September 1969 the State of Alaska held a Lease Sale of Prudhoe Bay land, a record 900 million dollars was paid to the State by those winning these leases. There has been an unheralded number of engineering, ecological and permafrost studies along the pipeline route to assure safety of Alaska's wild- life and ecology Temperatures along the pipeline route vary from as much as 100° F. in summer to more than 75° F. below zero in winter. The pipeline was three years in construction and cost over 8 billion dollars – the largest and most costly project ever undertaken by private industry 8680-D