Page 52 - Exporting News Today

When we say "natural gas exports," what do you think about? Likely big LNG cargo ships and big LNG liquefaction plants that sit along our coastlines, right? Did you know that until roughly 2020, more natural gas was exported from the United States via pipelines than by LNG cargo ships? LNG exports are a relatively

Pipeline giant Williams announced yesterday that it will collaborate with Cheniere Energy, the largest LNG exporter in the U.S., as well as other natural gas midstream companies, methane detection technology providers, and several academic institutions to implement measuring and tracking of so-called greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at natural gas gathering, processing, transmission, and storage systems.

Last Wednesday four federal government agencies, including the Department of Energy (DOE), the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the National Security Agency (NSA), and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), issued a joint Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA) bulletin to warn about the discovery of a highly sophisticated and effective system to attack industrial facilities. The

A story out of Port St. Joe, Florida, involving LNG, caught our attention for a couple of reasons. Nopetro LNG plans to construct and operate as many as three liquefaction trains that will liquefy up to 3.86 billion cubic feet per year of natural gas for export and delivery to markets in the Caribbean, Central

Traditionally the United States has largely been insulated from conditions (and prices) in other parts of the world that affects prices in our own domestic natural gas markets. At least that's been the case since the miracle of fracking took off and changed energy dynamics roughly 15 years ago. Once upon a time the U.S.

Every now and again we find it helpful to raise our heads, take a step back, and look at the big energy picture. We in the Marcellus/Utica don't live in a bubble, although sometimes it seems that way. What happens in other countries does, to some extent, have the ability to influence what happens in

Europe wants to buy more American natural gas in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. What does it mean for Pennsylvania? The Philadelphia Inquirer tackled that question in an article on Saturday. The answer to the question of what Europe's desire for more U.S. natgas means for PA (and by extension West Virginia and

The port here, for the most part, where a lot of refugees have crossed through in the past weeks, the last month or so. theyve let been relatively quiet the past few days, there is a three or five kilometer line of trucks that are picking up in delivering goods for exporting, because they are disappointed blockaded by the russians. so, we basically follow them out. it took two hours to reach destination that would take two. there was such a backlog of traffic along the way, from irregular motors...

Two weeks ago MDN brought you the news that New Fortress Energy (NFE) has withdrawn a request to extend a previously-issued permit required to build an onshore LNG liquefaction plant in Wyalusing, PA (see NFE Caves to Radicals, “Pulls the Plug” on Wyalusing, PA LNG Plant). Last week we brought you the news that NFE

We spotted two different articles published over the past couple of days about the recently nixed Marcellus LNG export plant that was planned for Wyalusing (Bradford County), PA (see NFE Caves to Radicals, “Pulls the Plug” on Wyalusing, PA LNG Plant). There's plenty of blame to go around. We quoted a highly placed source who