Click on the thumbnail images to get larger ones (around 100-300K). Click on the "huge" link to get the full size pictures (around 3M). 14 pictures included.
| ![Information on the pipeline [Information on the pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8215-th.jpg) huge | ![Information on the pipeline [Information on the pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8216-th.jpg) huge | 
A couple shots of some informational signs. You can look at the high resolution pictures to read all the details.
| ![Pipeline [Pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8219-th.jpg) huge | ![Signpost by the pipeline [Signpost by the pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8217-th.jpg) huge | ![Pipeline [Pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8218-th.jpg) huge | 
Shots of the pipeline looking left (north), center, and right (south). In the center is a signpost that describes how far some towns are from this spot.
| ![More pipeline [More pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8220-th.jpg) huge | ![Warning sign [Warning sign]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8221-th.jpg) huge | ![Pipeline and little hut [Pipeline and little hut]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8222-th.jpg) huge | 
More shots of the piplineline, plus a warning sign. They describe some of the warning signs of a leak, the last one being "flames." Generally the advice is to get out of there and call help. There's a small hut that wasn't open, that I presume had more information.
| ![Still more pipeline [Still more pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8223-r-th.jpg) huge | ![Information about the pipeline [Information about the pipeline]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8224-r-th.jpg) huge | ![Another warning sign [Another warning sign]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8227-r-th.jpg) huge | 
Another view looking south. Note the cooling fins coming up from the support tower. A picture providing information about the pipeline designer, and another warning sign behind a fence.
| ![Pipeline going into the ground [Pipeline going into the ground]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8225-th.jpg) huge | ![Pipeline going into the ground [Pipeline going into the ground]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8226-th.jpg) huge | ![Pipeline going into the ground [Pipeline going into the ground]](images/Photos/Alaska/01-Pipeline/_DSC8228-th.jpg) huge | 
Just a bit to the north, it goes underground again. A lot of the pipeline is underground. The designers had to handles lots of permafrost issues (i.e., not having the hot oil in the pipeline melt it). The pipes sit on the "H"-shaped support towers and can move on them as required by thermal expansion or even earthquakes.