Overall feedgas last week averaged 11.77 Bcf/d, up 1.26 Bcf/d week-on-week, driven by higher flows to Sabine Pass, where maintenance appears to be ending. In general, feedgas can be expected to be higher this month compared to June as the spring maintenance season draws to a close. Feedgas should soon trend back towards full utilization.
Featured Articles
- Analyst Insight
U.S. LNG Exports to Europe Drops
Maintenance reins in US LNG exports. Shipments to Europe have fallen sharply and are at their lowest level since October 2021.
- Analyst Insight
US LNG Feedgas Demand Up with Room for Growth
US LNG feedgas demand continues to rise but there is still more room for growth. Feedgas is not yet back to April peaks.
- Analyst Insight
Winter Peak Operations for US LNG Ends as Freeport Restarts
Winter peak operations for US LNG ends as Freeport restarts. Only Cove Point feedgas intake remains at peak winter level. Overall feedgas last week averaged 12.12 Bcf/d, down 610 MMcf/d week-on-week. Higher flows to Freeport during the restart were offset by lower flows to Calcasieu Pass, Sabine Pass, and Cameron.
