Gasum to Bunker Equinor's Tankers

February 2, 2020

Finnish utility Gasum has signed an agreement with Norwegian energy giant Equinor for the delivery of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to the latter’s crude shuttle tankers.

The Nordic energy company said in a press release that the supply will commence when the shuttle tankers start operating during 2020.

The LNG bunkering deliveries will mainly take place off Skagen, the most northern part of Denmark, and at Mongstad, close to Bergen, Norway. Gasum will utilize its Coralius LNG bunker vessel to perform this service.

“We’re happy to support Equinor in its ambition towards cleaner shipping,” says Kimmo Rahkamo, Vice President at Gasum.

“Last week we celebrated the 200th ship-to-ship LNG bunkering performed by Coralius. That was a major milestone for us, increasing not only the numbers but also expanding the geographical area. We now bunker vessels over an area ranging all the way from Rotterdam to the Gothenburg waters,” Kimmo said.

LNG is the most environmentally friendly shipping fuel available and meets the requirements set by the Sulfur Directive for shipping as well as the stricter future limits set for emissions such as NOx, particulates and CO2.

Gasum is attracting increasing interest from the maritime segments regarding fuel and services. The company will continue to invest in the LNG supply chain and work together with maritime partners towards a cleaner future.

Logistics News

Shipbuilding: DHT Accepts New VLCC

Shipbuilding: DHT Accepts New VLCC

Lee Wise Named President of W.S. Darley & Co.

Lee Wise Named President of W.S. Darley & Co.

Russia Attacks Damage Ukrainan Civilian Ship, Black Sea Port Facilities

Russia Attacks Damage Ukrainan Civilian Ship, Black Sea Port Facilities

Cocoa Prices Jump as Ivorian Port Arrivals Crawl

Cocoa Prices Jump as Ivorian Port Arrivals Crawl

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Finland suspects ship damaging cable in Baltic Sea in latest incident
Yemen's Aden Airport Closes As Saudi-UAE Rift Deepens
Sheinbaum under pressure over megaprojects after Mexico train derailment