LNG

LNG is warmed back into a gas and delivered into the existing natural gas pipelines. From there it has residential uses (e.g., heating homes, cooking); commercial uses (e.g., heating buildings; providing fuel for natural gas cars, buses, and trucks); and industrial uses (e.g., as a feedstock for certain chemical processes, as a fuel for turbines that produce electricity). The major use of natural gas (and therefore LNG) is as a fuel for producing electricity, and the demand for natural gas in electrical generation is growing steadily throughout the region of many countries.

LNG is the acronym for Liquefied Natural Gas. It is a clear, odorless, non-toxic and non-corrosive liquid. It is natural gas cooled to a very low temperature (roughly - 260

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