WhiteWater's ADCC Pipeline in South Texas Starts Transporting Natural Gas
(Reuters) — Infrastructure firm WhiteWater said on Friday the ADCC pipeline in South Texas started commercial service on July 1, amid surging U.S. liquefied natural gas exports to global markets.
The 40-mile pipeline has a capacity to transport about 1.7 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) of natural gas to the Cheniere Corpus Christi Liquefaction facility from Whistler Pipeline's Agua Dulce Header in South Texas.
ADCC is owned 70% by Whistler Pipeline — a joint venture of WhiteWater, MPLX and Enbridge — and 30% by a subsidiary of Cheniere.
The U.S. is forecast to export a record 12.2 Bcf/d of natural gas this year. It became the world's biggest LNG supplier in 2023 and has stayed ahead of recent leaders Australia and Qatar.
WhiteWater said the pipeline provides Cheniere direct access to Permian and Eagle Ford volumes in addition to volumes sourced along the Gulf Coast.
Related News
Related News
- Energy Transfer Wins New York Court Ruling in $150 Million Pipeline Fraud Case
- $3 Billion Natural Gas Pipeline Expansion to Add 1.3 Bcf Capacity in Southeast Region
- Trump Puts Keystone XL Pipeline Back in Discussion, Though Revival Faces Developer Resistance
- ONEOK, MPLX to Build $1.4 Billion LPG Export Terminal, Pipeline in Texas
- Kinder Morgan Approves $1.4 Billion Mississippi Crossing Project to Boost Southeast Gas Supply
- Enbridge Should Rethink Old, Troubled Line 5 Pipeline, IEEFA Says
- Caspian Pipeline Consortium Lowers 2024 Oil Export Forecast Again
- U.S. Oil Inventories at Cushing Storage Hub Drop to Lowest in a Decade
- AGDC and Glenfarne to Develop $44 Billion Alaska LNG Project, Including 807-Mile Pipeline
- Plains All American Launches Year's First M&A Bond with $1 Billion Offering
Comments