Liquefied natural gas - Last weld seam on LNG connection pipeline
After nine months of construction, a further connecting pipeline for the LNG terminal in Wilhelmshaven is to be technically completed with a final weld. The last seam is to be welded on Thursday (1.30 p.m.) at a construction site in the Ammerland district, according to the energy supplier EWE. The new pipeline is scheduled to go into operation at the beginning of 2024.
EWE intends to use the approximately 70-kilometer-long pipeline to transport landed liquefied natural gas (LNG ) to its existing natural gas storage facilities near Jemgum in the district of Leer after it has been converted into a gaseous state, thereby contributing to energy security. The pipeline has a capacity of up to six billion cubic meters of natural gas per year. That is enough to supply up to four million households.
EWE website on the new pipeline
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- The liquefied natural gas (LNG) will be transported through the newly constructed pipeline, which stretches approximately 70 kilometers, from Wilhelmshaven to EWE's natural gas storage facilities in Ammerland's Jemgum district in Lower Saxony.
- The energy supplier EWE, based in Oldenburg, is managing the construction of the pipeline, with the final weld scheduled to be completed on Thursday in the Ammerland district.
- Upon completion and conversion into a gaseous state, the liquefied natural gas (LNG) will be transported via this pipeline, enhancing EWE's energy portfolio and contributing to the security of Lower Saxony's energy supply.
- The new pipeline will have an annual capacity of up to six billion cubic meters of natural gas, sufficient to supply gas to around four million households across the region, according to EWE's estimates.
- The completion of this LNG connection pipeline in Wilhelmshaven is a significant milestone in the energy infrastructure of Lower Saxony, reducing reliance on imported raw materials and supporting sustainable energy goals.
Source: www.stern.de