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First Cargo from Canada, U.S. Expansions, and GPS Warnings in Qatar

Canada’s LNG export era officially begins with the first cargo out of Kitimat, while Cheniere and Coastal Bend double down on U.S. production. Woodside’s $5.7B Louisiana deal and Chevron’s new long-term SPA mark bullish moves. Meanwhile, Qatar halts nighttime channel traffic over escalating GPS signal disruptions.

Welcome back to LNG4U — your gateway to the stories shaping the LNG landscape.
We start with a sharp insight to give you that edge 🎓, then dive straight into the big moves stirring the market — from prices 💰 to offshore game-changers 🚢. Quick reads. Real signals. Let’s get into it.

🎓 LNGKnowledge

A liquified gas 💧 is the liquid form of a substance which, at ambient temperature and at atmospheric pressure, would be a gas 💭.

The most important of a liquefied gas 💧, in relation to pumping and storage, is its saturated vapour pressure 📈. This is the absolute pressure exerted when the liquid is in equilibrium with its own vapour at a given temperature.

The Gas Carrier Codes relates saturated vapour pressure to temperature 🌕 and has adopted the following definition the liquified gases carried by sea :

👉 Liquids with a vapour pressure exceeding 2.8 bar absolute at a temperature of 37.8°C".

An alternative way of describing a liquified gas 💧 is to give the temperature at which the saturated vapour pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure - in other words the liquid's atmospheric boiling point.

Source : McGuire&White

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