Edouard Set to Bring Cooler Weather to East Texas After Sparing Gulf Coast LNG Feedgas
Key Takeaways
- •Feedgas nominations at Gulf Coast LNG terminals remained near recent levels despite Tropical Storm Edouard’s landfall.
- •Forecasters said the storm’s heaviest rain would fall west of the export complex and that the production threat was zero.
- •Storm surge warnings covered four terminals, and Golden Pass trimmed feedgas by 109 MMcf/d.
- •National LNG demand stayed steady at about 19.1 Bcf/d.
- •The storm was expected to bring cooler weather to East Texas after sparing the Gulf Coast LNG feedgas network from major disruption.
Feedgas nominations Tuesday held near recent levels at Gulf Coast LNG terminals as Tropical Storm Edouard made landfall near the Texas-Louisiana border. Forecasters said the storm’s heaviest rains were expected west of the export complex, and they put the threat to production at zero. For LNG buyers, shippers and operators watching the Gulf Coast, the result was that the region’s gas supply chain stayed largely intact even as surge warnings still covered several terminals.
At a Glance
- Storm surge warnings covered four terminals
- Golden Pass trims 109 MMcf/d
- National LNG demand steady near 19.1 Bcf/d
Storm surge warnings covered four terminals, and Golden Pass trimmed 109 MMcf/d. National LNG demand remained steady near 19.1 Bcf/d, underscoring that the storm did not meaningfully alter the broader feedgas picture on the day.
Edouard was expected to bring cooler weather to East Texas after sparing the Gulf Coast LNG feedgas network from major disruption.
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Jacob Dick
Jacob Dick joined the NGI staff in January 2022 and was promoted to Senior Editor, LNG in February 2024. He previously covered business with a focus on oil and gas in Southeast Texas for the Beaumont Enterprise, a Hearst newspaper. Jacob is a native of Kentucky and holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Western Kentucky University.
