Snohvit return set to beat target

The Norwegian LNG liquefaction plant could be back before the end of Q1 2022, predicts stakeholder Neptune

Repairs to the stricken 4.2mn t/yr Hammerfest LNG—which processes 18mn m³/d of gas from the Snohvit field— are progressing “much better” after an initial year-long outage was extended to 18 months, according to UK-headquartered Neptune Energy, a 12pc stakeholder in the project. The facility could now beat its revised end-of-March return date. “It got off to a slow start, but we ratcheted up stakeholder engagement. I am pleased to say that Equinor was very receptive to working with us,” says Neptune CEO Jim House. “We identified a number of things that were not mission-critical at this time. “It is very feasible that that they could finish [work on Snohvit] well before 31 March n

Welcome to the PE Media Network

In 2021 Petroleum Economist is joined by Hydrogen Economist and Transition Economist to form the only genuinely comprehensive intelligence service covering the global energy industry

Want to read more?

Please choose from one of the following options:

Already registered?
Click here to log in Subscribe now
to get full access to PE + HE + TE editorial and data Register now
to receive our newsletters and unlock up to three articles per month for free Any questions?
Contact us

Comments

{{ comment.comment.Name }} Editor • {{ comment.timeAgo }}

Also in this section

Beijing strives to balance security and decarbonisation

15 October 2021

The ongoing global energy crunch underlines the difficult task facing China’s leaders in balancing energy supply security while reaching net zero in the next 40 years

Occidental exits Ghana

15 October 2021

The US super-indie is divesting its assets in the country

Gran Tierra cranks up the gears

14 October 2021

Midstream takeaway has returned to normal in Colombia, paving the way for production growth opportunities