storage capacity

Attribute fields describing how much product a terminal can hold or a pipeline can move.

In this industry's records it appears as terminal shell/storage capacity and as pipeline throughput capacity denominated in Mbbl/d (liquids) and MMcf/d (gas).

In this catalog it appears concretely: - TankTerminals.com (tagging) — "storage-capacity', 'throughput". - TGS US Pipelines — "capacity (Mbbl/d and MMcf/d)". - HIFLD POL Terminals — "location, operator, capacity, commodity and access-mode attributes".

A table is only as good as the column you actually need. If this field is absent, sparsely populated or defined inconsistently across rows, no amount of surrounding richness rescues the analysis, so it deserves its own line in your evaluation checklist.

The failure mode is concrete: the label appears in a listing, the delivered files tell a different story, and the gap surfaces mid-project when fixing it is most expensive.

You rarely have to take a vendor's word for it. 82.4% of the 1,744 datasets Datadory catalogs are free to access, and TankTerminals.com lets you inspect the real artifact before any budget is committed.

Treat every claim of this attribute as testable:

1. Read TankTerminals.com's record on tagging — "storage-capacity', 'throughput" — then confirm the delivered artifact matches before you license anything.
2. Open TGS US Pipelines and confirm its record — "capacity (Mbbl/d and MMcf/d)" — against the files you actually receive.
3. Open HIFLD POL Terminals and confirm its record — "location, operator, capacity, commodity and access-mode attributes" — against the files you actually receive.
4. Pin down update cadence in writing. Across this catalog, 22.6% of 1,744 datasets refresh daily and 64 still arrive only through a manual request form, so ask exactly how fresh each release is.
5. Check whether definitions are verified at all. Field definitions are verified for 1495 of 1,744 datasets (85.7%), and any source you license should meet that bar.
6. Price the delivery route before the license. In this catalog bulk download is the most common access method (725 datasets) ahead of official APIs (574), and 379 sources still require scraping — a maintenance cost that lands on you, not the vendor.

See the term applied to real records: oil-gas-storage-transportation data.

Adjacent concepts worth reading next: - bulk storage - pipeline capacity - tank terminal directory