Energy Transfer logo on a smartphone. (Source: Shutterstock)
Energy Transfer LP’s subsidiary Gulf Run Transmission LLC received FERC approval to begin servicing natural gas demand along the Gulf Coast and internationally, Energy Transfer announced Dec. 15 in a press release.
Located in Louisiana, the 42-inch pipeline is 135 miles long and has a capacity of 1.65 Bcf/d. It connects to Energy Transfer’s intrastate and interstate pipeline network and receives natural gas from the Haynesville Shale.
All major natural gas basins in the U.S. access the pipeline, including the Permian Basin, Barnett Shale, Marcellus and Utica shales, East Texas and the Arcoma and Andarko basins.
Zone 1 of the pipeline connects the Carthage Hub to the Perryville markets and has bi-directional flow capabilities to deliver to Perryville and through Zone 2 to deliver to Golden Pass Pipeline and Energy Transfer’s Trunkline system.
The Gulf Run pipeline adds to Energy Transfer’s inventory of 120,000 miles of pipeline and related infrastructure across 41 states. In Louisiana alone, the company operates more than 8,800 miles of pipeline.
Recommended Reading
Johnson Matthey: Syngas Offers Path to Low-carbon Fuels, Hydrogen
2024-09-27 - With syngas, chemical makers like Johnson Matthey have hit a sweet spot in producing no- and low-carbon ammonia, hydrogen or sustainable aviation fuel.
‘Hydrogen is Happening’: Chevron Pushes Ahead Despite Industry Doubts
2024-11-06 - Facing a myriad of challenges that include policy uncertainty and costs, companies such as Chevron are moving forward with projects and partners to make progress.
Trial and Error: CCS Tries Out Multiple Approaches to Get Ball Rolling
2024-10-30 - Is carbon capture and sequestration about to turn the corner? Some obstacles may stand in the way.
Continued RNG Growth Could Undercut Shale Dominance
2024-09-13 - The drive to seek out lower emissions fuels is leading to a surge in RNG projects.
Carbon Capture Could Be the Next Offshore Trend
2024-08-26 - Offshore interest is growing, but the carbon capture and storage technology faces significant challenges.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.