Feed gas deliveries to U.S. export terminals from Maryland to the Gulf Coast continued ramping up on Tuesday as the global gas market tightened and the latest hurricane to hit Louisiana spared liquefied natural gas (LNG) plants after making landfall last week. 

Cameron LNG, which was still ramping up following Hurricane Laura, opted to shut down before Hurricane Delta came ashore, but it sustained no damage from the storm. Sabine Pass LNG, also in Louisiana, continued to operate throughout Delta’s onslaught. 

LNG feed gas volumes started to climb over the weekend and made a huge jump Monday. Deliveries to U.S. terminals shot up nearly 1.5 Bcf day/day to 7.04 Bcf and stood at 7.08 Bcf on Tuesday. Monday’s rebound helped push the November Henry Hub contract to $2.881/MMBtu,...