Canaport LNG
contact us home
Canaport LNG Terminal
about us about LNG safety & environment our community newsroom FAQ's

About Us
About LNG
LNG History
Need for LNG
Transporting LNG
Storing LNG
Regassification
LNG to Natural Gas
FAQs
Resources
Safety & Environment
In Our Community
Newsroom
Contact Us

 

Regassification
Event Calendar

2010

July 14th, 2010
Canaport LNG sends the Joshua Group to summer camp

July 10th, 2010
Canaport LNG sponsors Run Through History A Celebration of Green Space

July 2010
Canaport LNG sponsors the Down’s Syndrome Society

June 30th, 2010
Canaport LNG sponsors the 31st Annual Acadian Games May 15th, 2010
Canaport LNG sponsors the Marsh Creek Clean Up

March 2010
Canaport LNG sponsors Junior Achievement Futures Unlimited Banquet for March 2010

February 2010

Canaport LNG sponsors Pond Hockey Tournament at Lily Lake Pavilion

February 3rd, 2010
Canaport LNG Launches the 4th Season of the Get FANatical About Math Program

2009

December 14th, 2009
CCELC Meeting

December 9th, 2009
Canaport LNG Sponsors The Joshua Group

December 8th, 2009
Canaport LNG Community Christmas Reception

December 1st, 2009

Arrival of the First Q-Flex vessel to the East Coast of North America

September 24th, 2009
Canaport LNG Official Commissioning Ceremony

August 29th, 2009
Canaport LNG participates in the Saint John Dragon Boat Festival

July 26th, 2009
Rockwood By The Bay Triathlon at Lily Lake

more


In the regassification process, LNG is warmed in a highly controlled environment until it returns to its original gaseous state as natural gas. This natural gas can then be transported through underground pipes and distributed to customers who use it for cooking, home heating, generating electrical power and many other everyday needs.

At Canaport LNG, vaporization of the LNG will be accomplished with the use of submerged combustion vaporizers (SCV). The SCV consists of a bundle of stainless steel tubes which are submerged in a warm water bath with vaporization occurring as a result of the heat exchange from the water bath.

The water bath temperature is maintained by the combustion of natural gas resulting in less than 1.5% of the produced natural gas being consumed as terminal fuel for the vaporization process.

CanaPort - LNG Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada - Irving Oil Limited And Repsol YPF