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Latest news with #fuelspill

Roughly 800 gallons of gas spills at Wawa in Wildwood, New Jersey
Roughly 800 gallons of gas spills at Wawa in Wildwood, New Jersey

CBS News

time3 days ago

  • Automotive
  • CBS News

Roughly 800 gallons of gas spills at Wawa in Wildwood, New Jersey

A tanker truck spilled about 800 gallons of fuel at a Wawa in Wildwood, New Jersey, on Sunday, according to the fire department. The spill happened at the Wawa at 418 West Rio Grande Avenue. The Wildwood Fire Department said some streets near Wawa were closed as crews investigated the spill. It's unclear how much fuel spilled into the sewers, according to the fire department. No one was injured in the spill. This is a developing story and will be updated.

Tanker truck crashes, spills fuel into tributary of river on Washington's Olympic Peninsula
Tanker truck crashes, spills fuel into tributary of river on Washington's Olympic Peninsula

Globe and Mail

time5 days ago

  • General
  • Globe and Mail

Tanker truck crashes, spills fuel into tributary of river on Washington's Olympic Peninsula

A tanker truck crashed into a creek on Washington's Olympic Peninsula on Friday, spilling fuel into a tributary of a river where salmon runs were recently restored after a decades-long fight to remove its dams. A spokesperson for Gov. Bob Ferguson's office said the petroleum spill in Indian Creek was the result of an accident on U.S. 101. It was not immediately clear what caused it. The truck is capable of holding 6,000 gallons of diesel and 4,000 gallons of gasoline, although the exact amount that had entered the river was not known, according to the governor's office. 'The truck is actively leaking and crews are working to contain the spill,' the governor's office statement Friday evening said. Photos shared by the Washington State Department of Transportation on Facebook show the tanker truck upside down in the creek, while emergency vehicles surround the scene. 'This spill is nothing short of heartbreaking for local tribes and other Washingtonians who rely on clean, healthy rivers and streams for their food and livelihoods,' Ferguson said in a statement. He said he is closely monitoring the situation, including its effect on salmon, and plans to visit within the next few days. Klamath dam removal aims to return salmon to waters they could not reach for decades Two dams on the Elwha River, which flows out of Olympic National Park into the Strait of Juan de Fuca, were removed more than a decade ago after a long fought battle by the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. Removing the dams, which were constructed in the early 1900s, opened about 113 kilometres of habitat for salmon and steelhead. Biologists have said it will take at least a generation for the river to recover, but within months of the dams being taken down, salmon already started recolonizing sections of the waterway long closed off to them. The Elwha River is also the main potable water source for Port Angeles. The city announced Friday afternoon that it was temporarily shutting down its water treatment processing operations and asked residents and businesses to limit their use of water. 'The City's reservoirs currently have sufficient water supply for the next 18 to 24 hours without interruption to normal service,' the city's statement said. The spill and collision closed part of U.S. 101 on Friday, according to the Washington State Department of Transportation. It said it couldn't give an estimate on when it would reopen. 'We expect this to be an extended closure,' the department wrote in a post on Facebook.

Tanker truck crashes and spills fuel into a creek on Washington's Olympic Peninsula
Tanker truck crashes and spills fuel into a creek on Washington's Olympic Peninsula

Associated Press

time5 days ago

  • General
  • Associated Press

Tanker truck crashes and spills fuel into a creek on Washington's Olympic Peninsula

A tanker truck crashed into a creek on Washington's Olympic Peninsula on Friday, spilling fuel into a tributary of a river where salmon runs were recently restored after a decades-long fight to remove its dams. A spokesperson for Gov. Bob Ferguson's office said the petroleum spill in Indian Creek was the result of an accident on U.S. 101. It was not immediately clear what caused it. The truck is capable of holding 6,000 gallons of diesel and 4,000 gallons of gasoline, although the exact amount that had entered the river was not known, according to the governor's office. 'The truck is actively leaking and crews are working to contain the spill,' the governor's office statement Friday evening said. Photos shared by the Washington State Department of Transportation on Facebook show the tanker truck upside down in the creek, while emergency vehicles surround the scene. 'This spill is nothing short of heartbreaking for local tribes and other Washingtonians who rely on clean, healthy rivers and streams for their food and livelihoods,' Ferguson said in a statement. He said he is closely monitoring the situation, including its effect on salmon, and plans to visit within the next few days. Two dams on the Elwha River, which flows out of Olympic National Park into the Strait of Juan de Fuca, were removed more than a decade ago after a long fought battle by the the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. Removing the dams, which were constructed in the early 1900s, opened about 70 miles (113 kilometers) of habitat for salmon and steelhead. Biologists have said it will take at least a generation for the river to recover, but within months of the dams being taken down, salmon already started recolonizing sections of the waterway long closed off to them. The Elwha River is also the main potable water source for Port Angeles. The city announced Friday afternoon that it was temporarily shutting down its water treatment processing operations and asked residents and businesses to limit their use of water. 'The City's reservoirs currently have sufficient water supply for the next 18 to 24 hours without interruption to normal service,' the city's statement said. The spill and collision closed part of U.S. 101 on Friday, according to the Washington State Department of Transportation. It said it couldn't give an estimate on when it would reopen. 'We expect this to be an extended closure,' the department wrote in a post on Facebook.

Fuel and fertilizer spill over the roadway in Perth County crash
Fuel and fertilizer spill over the roadway in Perth County crash

CTV News

time11-07-2025

  • Automotive
  • CTV News

Fuel and fertilizer spill over the roadway in Perth County crash

An Ontario Provincial Police badge is shown in this undated file image. CTV NEWS/BARRIE Clean up is underway after fuel and fertilizer spilled across a Perth County roadway following a crash involving a tractor trailer. Emergency responders were called to Road 164 around 5:30 p.m. on Friday. The collision involved a tractor trailer and an SUV. During the crash, the tractor trailer rolled onto its side and spilled fuel and fertilizer over the roadway. Road 164 between Line 42 and Line 46 was closed. Police expected the closure to last for several hours. Both drivers were assessed at the crash site and one person was taken to hospital with minor injuries.

Long delays expected on M1 after large fuel spill
Long delays expected on M1 after large fuel spill

Yahoo

time11-07-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

Long delays expected on M1 after large fuel spill

Drivers on the M1 near Milton Keynes have been warned of delays on Friday after an overnight crash resulted in a large fuel spill. One out of three lanes southbound is set to be closed throughout the day around junction 13, for the A421 towards Bedford. National Highways said resurfacing works would be taking place overnight into Saturday. "Long delays are expected", the highways body added. Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

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