Residents near site of worst US oil pipeline leak in decade took commotion and smell in stride as emergency crews laboured to clean up in near-freezing temperatures
By Erwin Seba and Nia Williams WASHINGTON, Kan. (Reuters) - Residents near the site of the worst U.S. oil pipeline leak in a decade took the commotion.
"We could smell it first thing in the morning; it was bad," said Washington, Kansas, resident Dana Cecrle, 56. He shrugged off the disruption: "Stuff breaks. Pipelines break, oil trains derail."
"We could smell it first thing in the morning; it was bad," said Washington, Kansas, resident Dana Cecrle, 56. He shrugged off the disruption: "Stuff breaks. Pipelines break, oil trains derail."
By Erwin Seba and Nia Williams WASHINGTON, Kan. (Reuters) - Residents near the site of the worst U.S. oil pipeline leak in a decade took the commotion.