According to the shipment data by state-owned Perupetro, during January, the 4.4 mtpa LNG plant sent two shipments to Japan and one shipment to South Korea. The shipments loaded
60 cargoes
For 2025, Peru LNG estimates 60 loads equivalent to 218 TBtus, a spokesman for operator Hunt Oil told LNG Prime last month.
The spokesman said that in 2024 “there were 57 vessels equivalent to 205 TBtus.” This is some 3.98 million tons of LNG.
In 2023, Peru LNG loaded 55 vessels. This equals 190.3 TBtus (trillion British thermal units) or about 3.69 million tons of LNG, a rise from 51 vessels or 179.05 TBtus in 2022.
In 2021, Peru LNG loaded 38 vessels (132.9 TBtu), 55 vessels (204.8 TBtu) in 2020, 58 vessels (209.3 TBtu) in 2019, 57 vessels (196.1 TBtu) in 2018, 64 vessels (213.9 TBtu) in 2017, 70 vessels (225.1 TBtu) in 2016, 56 vessels (187.8 TBtu) in 2015, 60 vessels (214.4 TBtu) in 2014, 57 vessels (222.4 TBtu) in 2013, 53 vessels (203.6 TBtu) in 2012, 55 vessels (209.2 TBtu) in 2011, and 23 vessels in 2011 when operations began.
Data by PeruPetro shows that the destinations for Peru LNG cargoes in 2024 were the Dutch Gate LNG terminal, South Korea, China, Japan, Taiwan, France, Canada, the UK, and Thailand.
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