EuropeLNG as Fuel

Rotterdam LNG bunkering volumes jump 52 percent in 2024

By LNG Prime Staff
Rotterdam LNG bunkering volumes up 52 percent in 2024
Image: Port of Rotterdam

Liquefied natural gas (LNG) bunkering volumes in the Dutch port of Rotterdam jumped 52 percent in 2024, hitting a new record. Europe’s largest bunkering port and home of the Gate LNG import terminal reported LNG bunkering volumes of 941,366 cubic meters. “It was notable that the demand for LNG in 2024 rebounded to previous levels…

LNG Prime Annual Subscription Membership Required

You must be a LNG Prime Annual Subscription member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Most Popular

Vessels

K Line, Petronas name LNG carrier duo in China

Chinese shipbuilder Hudong-Zhonghua has hosted a naming ceremony for two 174,000-cbm liquefied natural gas (LNG) carriers it built for Japan’s K Line and Malaysia’s Petronas.
LNG Terminals

Atlantic spot LNG rates rise for first time in seven weeks

Atlantic spot LNG shipping rates rose for the first time in seven weeks, rising $3,750 week-on-week to $15,500 per day, according to Spark Commodities.
Corporate

Japan’s MOL merges six ship management companies into one entity

Japanese shipping giant MOL, owner of a large LNG carrier fleet, has merged six of its ship management companies...

More News Like This

LNG Terminals

Gasunie and Vopak to launch fourth Gate LNG tank in Q3

Dutch partners Gasunie and Vopak expect to launch the fourth LNG tank at their Gate terminal in the third quarter of this year, according to Vopak CEO Dick Richelle.
LNG as Fuel

Rotterdam LNG bunkering volumes rise in Q2

LNG bunkering volumes in the Dutch port of Rotterdam rose in the second quarter of this year compared to the previous year.
LNG Vehicles

Uniper, Q1 Energie seal bio-LNG deal

German energy firm Uniper has signed a deal with compatriot Q1 Energie to supply its network of LNG truck filling stations in Germany with bio-LNG from the Dutch Gate terminal in Rotterdam.
LNG Terminals

Dutch LNG terminals assess demand for ammonia imports

Dutch Gate and Eemshaven LNG terminals, both operated by Gasunie and Vopak, are assessing market demand for renewable and low-carbon gas, including imports of ammonia.