Bilbao Lng Terminal
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LNG Terminals in Spain

Enagas LNG Terminals

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Summary Information

  • Ownership: Bahía de Bizkaia Gas
    • Enagas, the Basque Energy Board (Ente Vasco de la Energ a — EVE), and Iberdrola
  • Website: http://www.bahiasdebizkaia.com/
  • Location: Bilbao, Spain
  • Capacity: million tons/annum
  • Status: In Operation

Brief Description

  • -

Technical Details

  • Storage capacity: 2 * 150,000 m3
  • Unloading capacity:
    • Initially jetty could accomodate tankers of 135,000 m3 but can now receive LNG carriers up to 270,000 m3
  • Send out capacity: gas delivery rates can be up to 800,000m3 per hour
  • Constructor:
    • Sofregaz: Engineering, Procurement, Construction, Commissioning
  • Licensor:

Ongoing Projects/Project Status

  • There are plans to construct a third tank

Suppliers / Customers

  • Suppliers: When the Bilbao regas and power facility was first conceived, the idea was that it would be supplied with LNG from Trinidad. However it now receives gas from a wide variety of sources
  • Customers: A natural gas powered combined cycle electrical power plant, with a power output of 800 MW was constructed as part of the complex

History

  • 2003 - First phase of the Terminal with capacity of 3.5bcma of gas was commissioned
  • 2004 - An expansion to double its capacity to 7bcma wA completed
  • 2008 - Permission was granted for larger vessels
  • 2009 - Enagás buys 25% of Bahía de Bizkaia Gas from BP

Other Information

  • When seawater is used for warming the LNG, its temperature is lowered. Conversely, the seawater used to condense the steam in the power plant becomes warmer.
  • Normally these would be on two separate circuits, but in Bilbao there is a common cooling water circuit. In effect the seawater is raised by 5°C in the power plant, then passes to the LNG vaporisers where it is is cooled down by 3°C.
  • This means there is one seawater intake and one seawater discharge, reducing construction costs, and seawater is returned to the ocean with only marginal temperature rise.’

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