Who Actually Caused The Explosion In Landman?

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In Landman, the new Taylor Sheridan drama, one of the central mysteries revolves around the cause of a devastating oil rig explosion that claims the lives of an entire crew. As the story unfolds, viewers are left wondering: who is truly responsible for the deadly blast? Was it a mistake made by Tommy's son, Cooper, or was the root cause something more systematic? As the series delves deeper into the complexities of the oil industry and the personal conflicts surrounding Tommy Norris, the question of accountability becomes a key point of tension. This video explores the events leading up to the explosion and examines the potential culprits behind the tragic incident.
"Landman" is the newest TV series from Taylor Sheridan, and the opening episodes immediately immerse viewers into the intense world of the Texas oil industry. Billy Bob Thornton stars as Tommy Norris, a crisis management executive for an oil company who finds himself struggling to manage both his demanding professional life and his personal life, as they become increasingly interconnected. The series kicks off with Tommy's son, Cooper, starting his first day on the oil rigs, where he faces tough challenges alongside a seasoned crew. At the same time, Tommy’s daughter moves in with him while his ex-wife is away on vacation.

At the end of episode 1, Cooper witnesses a devastating oil rig explosion that results in the deaths of his entire crew. This tragedy adds to Tommy’s already growing list of troubles, as earlier in the episode, three vehicles, including a plane, crash, triggering another explosion linked to his company. Both incidents have drawn the attention of law enforcement, and as Sheriff Walt points out, they can't be overlooked. This forces Tommy, who is usually calm, to go on an emotional rampage. He calls Monty Williams and lashes out at him, leading to a tense and heated exchange between the two.

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Pump Jack explosion was due to using a steel pipe wrench with a steel hammer causing a spark triggering the gas leak coming from the loose hammer union, the crew neglected to use a sparkless hammer and an aluminum wrench, could have also just used a bigger size wrench and a cheater pipe/bar, common sense basic oil field 101

J.LaMotta

I work in oil and gas and had something similar happen in my company, a 24 year old with a newborn died and 3 were injured in the blast.

Ἰουστίνος-Μίλλερ

If you want to be completely honest it's that old saying it's a little bit of everyone's fault. 1. The pusher of the crew using a (steel)hammer with a (steel) pipe wrench instead of using a brass hammer to not create spark, or just use a "cheater pipe" on the wrench for more leverage to open valve slowly. Also him being the boss of the crew should have done a step by step safety walk through checking for leaks (example: Check the hammer union that was loose). 2. The crew after the workover rig(pulling unit) not tightening or not checking all piping that they may have replaced or removed. 3. The actual oil company not keeping their equipment and piping checked regularly via (pumper or production operator). At the end of the day 3 people lost their lives due to poor communication within the company and faulty equipment. Just remember alot of the times someone will find another to point the finger of blame, instead of taking responsibility.

herculesmoore

The oil rig explosion is based on true events from Odessa/midland.

Peaceman

How did they live that long not knowing what to never do around an oil field?

boco

the pumper and his crew violated about a dozen safety protocols that would have never been allowed to happen in the field As a manager I got reamed out by executive mgmt for a helper cutting his hand from an exposed bolt on equipment that he was is the real oil and gas world

johnbatson

This could have easily been prevented with rubber mallets….

christophergranthem

Stupidly using a metal wrench as a hammer causing sparks to form and poorly maintained pump jack. If you use a hammer it should be non-sparking brass. Pipe wrenches should be aluminum with non-sparking teeth. Simple safety. Metal wrenches are used by cheap asses who don't care bout safety.

williamhayes