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United States LNG feedgas slips on reductions at Louisiana plants due to storm Francine

The quantity of natural gas flowing to U.S. melted gas export plants was on track to slide even more on Thursday with energy business minimizing feedgas to plants as storm Francine barreled into southeastern Louisiana, according to data from financial firm LSEG.

Francine damaged from a Classification 2 typhoon to a tropical anxiety as it headed northeastward, but still jam-packed winds of 35 miles per hour (55 km per hour) and threatened locations with harmful storm rises early on Thursday, the National Typhoon Center said in an advisory.

Louisiana is home to 3 of the United States' seven huge operating LNG export plants.

Gas flows to U.S. LNG export plants were on track to decrease from 11.9 billion cubic feet daily (bcfd) on Wednesday to a. more than two-week low of 11.7 bcfd on Thursday, LSEG information. showed.

Overall feedgas averaged about 12.7 bcfd on Tuesday and 13.4. bcfd over the prior week.

The majority of that decrease was because of a drop in flows to the. 2.0-bcfd Cameron LNG export plant in Louisiana from 1.9 bcfd on. Tuesday to 0.6 bcfd on Thursday. Feedgas to Cameron balanced 2.1. bcfd over the prior week.

One billion cubic feet of gas suffices to supply about 5. million homes for a day.

Officials at Cameron LNG were not immediately offered for. talk about the reason for the reduction.

Cameron LNG's partners consist of systems of U.S. energy business. Sempra Energy, Japanese business groups Mitsui & & Co. and Mitsubishi, France's TotalEnergies. and Japanese shipping line Nippon Yusen KK

(source: Reuters)