Monday, 16 June 2008 11:46
Martin Josten and John Kennedy
The Kenai LNG plant, at latitude 60oN in Alaska, has been operating successfully since 1969, but until recently has been the only major baseload liquefaction plant in a cold or even temperate region.
Now the Snøhvit LNG plant has recently begun operations at 71oN in Norway, and another plant, Sakhalin II LNG, is very close to start-up at 47oN in Russia. What differentiates these plants from those operating further South?
Last modified on Monday, 16 June 2008 11:46
The Kenai LNG plant, at latitude 60oN in Alaska, has been operating successfully since 1969, but until recently has been the only major baseload liquefaction plant in a cold or even temperate region.
Now the Snøhvit LNG plant has recently begun operations at 71oN in Norway, and another plant, Sakhalin II LNG, is very close to start-up at 47oN in Russia. What differentiates these plants from those operating further South?
| Subscriber content | ||
 This content is available only to subscribers please log in below or subscribe now / request a free trial |
||
|
|
||
font size
Published in
June 2008
Latest from
- Dual-enhanced tubes prove durable and stable performers for LNG processing
- FLNG technical challenges addressed as Shell reveals game plan for stranded gas
- Availability model of an LNG import plan in the function of the send-out demand
- Floating LNG study focuses on best of the processes available for offshore use
- Technip and Total develop adjustment method for heating value to suit FLNG
