Etki FLNG Terminal

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This article is part of the Global Fossil Infrastructure Tracker, a project of Global Energy Monitor and the Center for Media and Democracy.
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Etki FLNG Terminal is a floating liquified natural gas (FLNG) terminal in Aegean, Turkey. It is the first FLNG terminal to be commissioned in Turkey.

Location

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Project Details

  • Owner:
  • Parent: Höegh LNG Partners (50%), MOL (48.5%), Tokyo LNG Tanker (1.5%)
  • Location: Izmir, Aliaga, Aegean, Turkey
  • Coordinates: 38.422, 27.129 (approximate)
  • Capacity: 5.3 mtpa, 0.76 bcfd
  • Additional Proposed Capacity: mtpa, 0 bcfd
  • Status: Operating
  • Type: Import
  • Start Year: 2016

Note: mtpa = million tonnes per year; bcfd = billion cubic feet per day

Background

Etki FLNG Terminal is a floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) in Aegean, Turkey.[1] The FLNG terminal's jetty can receive LNG carriers with capacities as large as 217,000 m3.[2] Etki Liman İşletmeleri Doğal Gaz İthalat ve Ticaret AŞ (Etki Port Operations Natural Gas Import and Trade Inc.), owned by Kolin and Kalyon, developed the project's infrastructure, including a jetty and onshore gas pipeline that connects the FLNG terminal to the national gas transportation system operated by BOTAS.[1][2][3]

On December 11, 2016, Engie vessel GDF Suez Neptune arrived at Etki LNG terminal.[1] The Neptune is a floating production storage and offloading (FSRO) vessel with a capacity of 145,130 m3.[4] It was inaugurated on December 23, 2016, becoming the first floating LNG storage facility in Turkey.[1] It can regasify and discharge natural gas directly into the national gas system, with an expected supply of 5.3 billion cubic meters per year.[2][3]

Articles and resources

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Engie: Turkey's first FSRU inaugurated, LNG World News, 23 Dec. 2016
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 News, Etki liman, 3 Mar. 2017.
  3. 3.0 3.1 Floating LNG unit to expand Turkey's annual gas storage capacity by 5.3B cbm, Daily Sabah, 14 Dec. 2016.
  4. MT GDF Suez Neptune, Wikipedia, accessed August 2017.

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External resources

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