EuropeLNG Terminals

Fluxys says Zeebrugge bio-LNG volumes continue to grow

By LNG Prime Staff
Fluxys says Zeebrugge bio-LNG volumes continue to grow
Image: Fluxys

Belgium’s Fluxys continues to boost Zeebrugge bio-LNG volumes due to high demand in the heavy-duty road and maritime transport sectors.

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

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...
Top News of the Week

Top 5 news of the week August 24-30

LNG Prime brings you the five most popular news stories on our platform during the week of August 24-30, 2026.
LNG Terminals

Germany’s BASF gets first LNG cargo under Cheniere contract

German chemicals giant BASF has received its first liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo under a long-term contract with US LNG exporter Cheniere.

More News Like This

LNG Terminals

Belgium’s Zeebrugge terminal to receive latest Golden Pass LNG cargo

The Fluxys-operated LNG import facility in the Belgian port of Zeebrugge is expected to receive another cargo from the Golden Pass LNG export terminal in Texas, owned by QatarEnergy and ExxonMobil, according to shipping data.
LNG Terminals

Port of Antwerp-Bruges reports lower LNG bunkering volumes in Q2

Belgium's Port of Antwerp-Bruges reported lower liquefied natural gas (LNG) bunkering volumes in the second quarter of this year, both year-on-year and from the prior quarter.
LNG Terminals

Belgium’s Zeebrugge terminal gets first Golden Pass LNG cargo

Belgian LNG terminal operator Fluxys has received the first Golden Pass LNG cargo at its LNG import facility in the port of Zeebrugge.
LNG Terminals

Golden Pass LNG to ship second export cargo

Golden Pass LNG, a joint venture owned by energy giants QatarEnergy and ExxonMobil, is expected to load the second cargo of liquefied natural gas produced from the first liquefaction train soon, following the arrival of a 2025-built LNG carrier at its facility in Texas.