Offshore Ports and Terminals: Hearings Before the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Ninety-third Congress, First Session, on H.R. 5091 ... H.R. 5898 ....U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973 - 797 pages |
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Page 13
... east coast ports by a tanker fleet averaging 30,000 dwt . By 1980 , the east coast could be importing as much as 6.6 million barrels crude oil per day . Of the principal tanker ports on the east coast only Portland , Maine , can ...
... east coast ports by a tanker fleet averaging 30,000 dwt . By 1980 , the east coast could be importing as much as 6.6 million barrels crude oil per day . Of the principal tanker ports on the east coast only Portland , Maine , can ...
Page 19
... East Coast market . Projections of imports into the East Coast and the Gulf Coast ports under five different cases were developed by the Office of Oil and Gas , Department of the Interior . These projections show Canadian imports by ...
... East Coast market . Projections of imports into the East Coast and the Gulf Coast ports under five different cases were developed by the Office of Oil and Gas , Department of the Interior . These projections show Canadian imports by ...
Page 20
... East and Gulf Coasts by size of tanker rather than by point of origin . In each case , volumes anticipated to be de- livered by large tankers are sufficient to warrant further investigation of superport potentials . SUMMARY - EAST COAST ...
... East and Gulf Coasts by size of tanker rather than by point of origin . In each case , volumes anticipated to be de- livered by large tankers are sufficient to warrant further investigation of superport potentials . SUMMARY - EAST COAST ...
Page 21
... East Coast refineries but no new refineries in that area . c . Crude oil and petroleum product imports in volumes needed to meet U.S. energy needs . d . Refinery construction on the Gulf Coast to supply East Coast market . Case IV a ...
... East Coast refineries but no new refineries in that area . c . Crude oil and petroleum product imports in volumes needed to meet U.S. energy needs . d . Refinery construction on the Gulf Coast to supply East Coast market . Case IV a ...
Page 22
... East ( crude ) . 2,325 365 1,473 487 Southeast Asia ( crude ) . 175 175 Africa ( crude ) ... 400 400 Total in VLCC's .. 2,900 765 1,473 662 Crude runs .. 13,560 1,390 9,928 2,242 Required crude capacity .. 15 , 070 1,540 1,030 2,500 1 ...
... East ( crude ) . 2,325 365 1,473 487 Southeast Asia ( crude ) . 175 175 Africa ( crude ) ... 400 400 Total in VLCC's .. 2,900 765 1,473 662 Crude runs .. 13,560 1,390 9,928 2,242 Required crude capacity .. 15 , 070 1,540 1,030 2,500 1 ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
agency Alabama AMERAPORT artificial islands authority barrels per day bill buoy coastal zone committee construction and operation cost crude oil deadweight tons deep draft harbor deepwater port facilities deepwater terminals Delaware Bay Department East Coast ECKHARDT economic employment energy environment EQUIVALENT ANNUAL COSTS estimated existing Federal Government Gulf Coast Gulf of Mexico harbor and terminal HEYWARD high seas impact increase industry Interior jurisdiction Kaiser Company land legislation license located Louisiana Madam Chairman marine ment million barrels Mississippi monobuoy navigation offshore oil port offshore oil terminal offshore port offshore terminal oil imports oil spills onshore Outer Continental Shelf percent petrochemical petroleum pipeline platform pollution port development problem proposed question refineries refining capacity regulations Seadock Secretary ship shore statement superport supertankers tankers territorial sea Texas Thank throughput tion Total transportation United vessels VLCC VLCC's
Fréquemment cités
Page 70 - The high seas being open to all nations, no State may validly purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty. Freedom of the high seas is exercised under the conditions laid down by these articles and by the other rules of international law.
Page 421 - outer Continental Shelf" means all submerged lands lying seaward and outside of the area of lands beneath navigable waters...
Page 87 - Freedom of the high seas is exercised under the conditions laid down by these articles and by the other rules of international law. It comprises, inter alia, both for coastal and non-coastal States : (1) Freedom of navigation ; (2) Freedom of fishing ; (3) Freedom to lay submarine cables and pipelines; (4) Freedom to fly over the high seas.
Page 419 - The Constitution and laws and civil and political jurisdiction of the United States are extended to the subsoil and seabed of the outer Continental Shelf and to all artificial islands and all installations and other devices permanently or temporarily attached to the seabed...
Page 753 - When committed upon the high seas, or on any other waters within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States and out of the jurisdiction of any particular State...
Page 426 - The United States district courts shall have original jurisdiction of cases and controversies arising out of or in connection with...
Page 70 - These freedoms, and others which are recognized by the general principles of international law, shall be exercised by all States with reasonable regard to the interests of other States in their exercise of the freedom of the high seas.
Page 87 - The rights of the coastal State over the continental shelf do not affect the legal status of the superjacent waters as high seas, or that of the air space above those waters.
Page 426 - Shelf, and proceedings with respect to any such case or controversy may be instituted in the judicial district in which any defendant resides or may be found, or in the judicial district of the adjacent State nearest the place where the cause of action arose.
Page 426 - ... structures erected thereon, which would be within the area of the State if its boundaries were extended seaward to the outer margin of the outer Continental Shelf...