Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasGreece: Alexandroupoli LNG...

Greece: Alexandroupoli LNG terminal reaches record regasification capacity after technical recovery

Gastrade has announced a new operational milestone for the Alexandroupoli LNG terminal, with its maximum daily regasification capacity increasing to 136.2 GWh as of October 21. This marks a significant rise from the 90.8 GWh per day recorded in mid-September.

The terminal resumed full operations in August following a seven-month shutdown caused by a technical failure that damaged the booster pumps on the Floating Storage and Regasification Unit (FSRU). During the initial restart phase, regasification was limited to 45.4 GWh per day for about a month while safety and performance testing took place.

The gradual restoration of full capacity was completed as scheduled at the start of the new gas year on October 1, 2025.

With this latest upgrade, the Alexandroupoli facility has achieved its highest throughput since beginning operations in October 2024, further reinforcing its position as a critical energy hub for southeastern Europe.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece LNG-driven exports jump 169% in first nine months of 2026

Greece’s natural gas exports rose by almost 169% in the first nine months of 2026, reaching 13.60 TWh between January and September. Exports were up from 5.06 TWh in the corresponding period of 2025. Total demand, including exports, increased...

Greece unveils €200 million battery storage scheme as project pipeline grows

Greece is preparing a €200 million battery-storage support programme as the country seeks to accelerate the deployment of standalone batteries and renewable-linked storage. The programme is expected to be implemented through four funding rounds before the end of 2026,...

Cyprus-Europe power link surveys resume amid Turkey-Greece maritime dispute

Greece is seeking to restart seabed surveys for the €1.9 billion Great Sea Interconnector, a proposed electricity connection between Cyprus and mainland Europe. The project’s implementation schedule has been affected by unresolved maritime disagreements with Turkey in the eastern...
Supported byVirtu Energy