US EditionCanada’s Liquefied Natural Gas Touted — and Doubted — as a Green ‘Transition’ Fuel
- GasLog Glasgow arrived at Kitimat to load Canada's first LNG shipment, chartered by Shell, and will depart early next week.
- LNG Canada received its export licence in 2013, with construction starting in 2018 and over 9,000 workers staffing the site at peak in 2023.
- LNG Canada's $48.3 billion project, backed by Shell and four Asian partners, aims for 14 million tonnes annually from terminal, pipeline, and infrastructure.
- LNG Canada's first shipment departed, with GasLog Glasgow sailing to Asia in about 10 days, boosting regional economy and positioning Canada as a global LNG player.
- LNG Canada aims to expand to 2.1 Mtpa capacity and 250,000 cbm storage by 2027, with demand forecast to grow 70–80% by 2050, per Wood Mackenzie.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?
42 Articles
42 Articles
All
Left
16
Center
3
Right
3
Prince George Citizen+25 Reposted by 25 other sources
Canada's liquefied natural gas touted — and doubted — as a green 'transition' fuel
CALGARY — Canada's first liquefied natural gas cargoes will soon arrive on Asian shores, a milestone touted — and doubted — as a boon for global emissions-cutting efforts.
·Prince George, Canada
Read Full Article
Canada is getting a second shot at becoming a major LNG player
A long-awaited liquified natural gas (LNG) export facility in Kitimat, B.C., is up and running and there are several more projects in various stages of development. Global appetite for LNG is on the rise, but some caution Canada faces significant challenges in becoming a significant industry player.
·Canada
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources42
Leaning Left16Leaning Right3Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution73% Left
Bias Distribution
- 73% of the sources lean Left
73% Left
L 73%
14%
14%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
