Wilhelmshaven 1 LNG terminal
Since October 2022, KN has been providing commercial operator services to the German Wilhelmshaven 1 liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal. Following the takeover of the terminal by the German state-owned company Deutsche Energy Terminal GmbH (DET), a new consolidated tender for the commercial management of all four German LNG terminals was launched, and as a result of the tender, KN Energies started the commercial management of the Wilhelmshaven terminal as well as of the other three LNG terminals in Germany on DET's behalf at the beginning of 2024.
The LNG terminal project in Wilhelmshaven, implemented by the German energy group Uniper, is considered to be the most advanced and the first of its kind in Germany.
This and several other LNG terminals in Germany aim to diversify the sources of natural gas supply, to strengthen the country's energy independence and to provide a counterbalance to the natural gas previously supplied by pipelines from the East.
The Wilhelmshaven 1 LNG terminal is based on floating storage and regasification (FSRU) vessel technology, supplied and operated by the Norwegian company Hoegh LNG.
The LNG terminal in Wilhelmshaven became operational in December 2022. The terminal's operation was taken over by Deutsche Energy Terminal GmbH (DET), a subsidiary of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, in 2023.
The LNG terminal project in Wilhelmshaven, implemented by the German energy group Uniper, is considered to be the most advanced and the first of its kind in Germany.
This and several other LNG terminals in Germany aim to diversify the sources of natural gas supply, to strengthen the country's energy independence and to provide a counterbalance to the natural gas previously supplied by pipelines from the East.
The Wilhelmshaven 1 LNG terminal is based on floating storage and regasification (FSRU) vessel technology, supplied and operated by the Norwegian company Hoegh LNG.
The LNG terminal in Wilhelmshaven became operational in December 2022. The terminal's operation was taken over by Deutsche Energy Terminal GmbH (DET), a subsidiary of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, in 2023.