ANR Pipeline Co. last week requested FERC approval of a $42.1 million pipeline looping and replacement project in Walworth and Rock counties, WI. The West Leg Expansion project is designed to add 220,000 Dth/d of firm transportation capacity to its system in order to serve new demand from local distribution companies and power generators. The pipeline company also started an open season to test the market’s interest in expanding its portion of the Lebanon Lateral, which is jointly owned by Texas Eastern Transmission.
Space
Articles from Space
Price Drops Begin to Accelerate Again
The downhill run for cash prices got a little steeper Wednesday, and any potential leveling off space remained beyond the horizon. Declines tended to range from about a nickel to 15 cents, but most were a dime or more. Once again, Rockies pipes either experienced less softening than the general market or even ranged from flat to a smidgen higher in a few cases as the region remained a bit warmer than most of the nation, although a mild cooling trend was under way.
Texaco, Reliant Developing Fuel Reformer System
Texaco Energy Systems Inc. has teamed up with Reliant Energy Power Systems to develop a space-age sounding energy system for residential and business use. TESI plans to tailor its existing fuel processing technology for REPS’ proton-exchange-membrane (PEM) fuel cell system prototype. Called the “fuel reformer,” the system would deliver personal power to homes and businesses during peak demand periods.
Texaco, Reliant Developing Fuel Reformer System
Texaco Energy Systems Inc. has teamed up with Reliant Energy Power Systems to develop a space-age sounding energy system for residential and business use. TESI plans to tailor its existing fuel processing technology for REPS’ proton-exchange-membrane (PEM) fuel cell system prototype. Called the “fuel reformer,” the system would deliver personal power to homes and businesses during peak demand periods.
Basis Blowout at SoCal Border Shocks Market
A basis blowout of immense proportions has occurred betweenRocky Mountain region supply basins and the Southern Californiaborder this month and it appears to expanding as we enter August,leading to widespread speculation and controversy in the industryabout its causes.
CMS Holds Last Call On Trunkline Space
CMS Energy said last week it plans to hold an open season thatcould determine the fate of all or part of the Trunkline Pipeline.During the open season, which begins today and will end Dec. 15,the pipeline intends to determine how many customers are willing tosign long-term firm transportation agreements at full tariff ratesfor service beginning April 2000.
CMS Holds Last Call on Trunkline Space
CMS Energy said yesterday it plans to hold an open season thatcould determine the fate of all or part of the Trunkline Pipeline.During the open season, which begins today and will end Dec. 15,the pipeline intends to determine how many customers are willing tosign long-term firm transportation agreements at full tariff ratesfor service beginning April 2000.
El Paso Expects Brisk Bidding on Dynegy Space
Dynegy’s California-bound capacity on El Paso Natural Gas wentup for grabs last week, and while the pipeline expects a possiblestampede of customers, they aren’t expected until nearly the end ofthe auction period. With a right-of-first refusal held by Dynegy,bids for the capacity are expected to be higher than last time,too.
Northern Border Downsizes Indiana Extension
With two of its shippers taking released capacity instead of newspace, Northern Border has filed a request with FERC to downsizeits proposed Indiana extension project, Project 2000, and reducethe expected costs by $64 million. The reduction would mean asmaller rate increase, under rolled-in rate design, than would haveoccurred in the original project plan – a 2.06% rise versus 2.39%.
Northern Border Downsizes Indiana Extension
With two of its shippers taking released capacity instead of newspace, Northern Border has filed a request with FERC to downsizeits proposed Indiana extension project, Project 2000, and reducethe expected costs by $64 million. The reduction would mean asmaller rate increase, under rolled-in rate design, than would haveoccurred in the original project plan-a 2.06% rise versus 2.39%.