Onshore oil and gas pipelines are networks of pipes, valves, tanks, and other components that are used to transport oil and gas from sources of production to areas of consumption. These pipelines are typically constructed and maintained by oil and gas companies to ensure a safe and reliable flow of energy from source to destination.
Onshore pipelines are typically buried beneath the surface of the ground, although some are above ground. The pipelines are made of steel or other high-grade materials to ensure that they can withstand the pressures of the oil and gas that is passing through them. Each pipeline is designed differently depending on the terrain it is laid in, the types of oil and gas that will be transported, and the environment in which it is being built.