Australia's North West Shelf LNG may have to shut one train from 2024-Woodside
Woodside Petroleum announced it would have to shut one of the five trains, or processing units, at the North West Shelf LNG plant in Australia as early as 2024 if no third party gas supply agreement is reached.
North West Shelf LNG, operated by Woodside, is Australia's oldest and largest LNG project with a capacity of 16.9 million tons a year.
The project's owners are aiming to line up deals with other resource owners (ORO) by the end of 2020 to supply gas as the project's original fields dry up.
"In the event that early ORO does not transpire, in that scenario, then we will be looking to shut down trains. And the first train that will shut down is likely to be a smaller train, likely LNG 3, and that will be in as early as 2024," Woodside senior vice president Fiona Hick told investors in an online briefing.
(Reporting by Sonali Paul; Editing by Jacqueline Wong)
- Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Compressor acquires Swiss rotating equipment maintenance company AST Turbo AG
- Digital Exclusive: Evolving pressure relief valve designs protect LNG facilities
- Qatar’s Ras Laffan LNG hub hit by missile attack, ‘extensive damage’ reported
- JGC-Hyundai JV awarded EPC contract for major low-carbon LNG plant project in Papua New Guinea
- Iran attacks wipe out 17% of Qatar’s LNG capacity for up to five years
Comments