Gloucester

The first cargo of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is expected to arrive at the GDF Suez Neptune LNG deepwater port offshore Gloucester, MA, some time in August, a company spokesperson confirmed. Carol Churchill told NGI the port’s south buoy has been successfully tested and is operational. “The LNG deliveries that were made during the testing process actually resulted in gas entering the pipeline system and being delivered to New England customers,” she noted. “We continue to work on the north buoy. The GDF SUEZ Cape Ann, the second of two shuttle and regasification vessels, is expected to arrive in August. We still need to test that vessel as well as the north buoy. The GDF SUEZ Neptune made its first delivery to the Neptune port during the testing process in March.”

The first cargo of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is expected to arrive at the GDF Suez Neptune LNG deepwater port offshore Gloucester, MA, some time in August, a company spokesperson confirmed.

Crown Landing LLC, which is developing a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal on the Delaware River in Gloucester County, NJ, has asked FERC to give it a one-year extension to revise a permit application for the project.

Crown Landing LLC, which is developing a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal on the Delaware River in Gloucester County, NJ, has asked FERC to give it a one-year extension to revise a permit application for the project.

An affiliate of Hess LNG recently acquired BP’s 100% ownership interest in Crown Landing LLC, which was developing the Crown Landing LNG terminal on the Delaware River in Gloucester County, NJ. Hess LNG sees the site as a strategic location for an LNG facility, which could be completed about seven years from now, the company said last week.

An affiliate of Hess LNG late last week acquired BP’s 100% ownership interest in Crown Landing LLC, which was developing the Crown Landing LNG terminal on the Delaware River in Gloucester County, NJ. Hess LNG sees the site as a strategic location for an LNG facility, which could be completed about seven years from now, the company said Tuesday.

The Neptune Deepwater Port, the offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility to be located 10 miles off the coast of Gloucester, MA, is one step closer to reality after SUEZ LNG NA LLC received all of the necessary permits from state officials in Massachusetts. The LNG terminal, which will deliver 400-750 MMcf/d of natural gas to New England markets, is expected to ramp up in 2009.

The Neptune Deepwater Port, the offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility to be located 10 miles off the coast of Gloucester, MA, is one step closer to reality after SUEZ LNG NA LLC received all of the necessary permits from state officials in Massachusetts. The LNG terminal, which will deliver 400-750 MMcf/d of natural gas to New England markets, is expected to ramp up in 2009.

Hurricane Isabel left her calling card up and down the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern parts of the U.S. on Thursday in the form of massive power outages, with 5.5 million businesses and homes estimated to have had their juice cut off as a result of the massive storm. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. gave shippers advance notice Friday that it may have to call an operational flow order (OFO) because markets in southeastern Virginia were taking gas at abnormally low levels because of the power outages.