DOCSLIB.ORG

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Board

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Energy Facilities Siting Board COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ENERGY FACILITIES SITING BOARD In the Matter of the Petition of NSTAR Electric ) Company for Approval to Construct and Operate ) EFSB 10-2 New Overhead 345 kV Transmission Facilities, ) and Construct a New 345 kV to 115 kV ) Substation in the Town of Barnstable and to ) Modify Various other Ancillary Facilities in the ) Towns of Carver, Plymouth, Bourne, and ) Sandwich ) ) In the Matter of the Petition of NSTAR Electric ) Company for Approval to Construct and Operate ) D.P.U. 10-131 Transmission Facilities, pursuant to G.L. c. 164, ) § 72 ) ) In the Matter of the Petition of NSTAR Electric ) Company for Individual and Comprehensive ) D.P.U. 10-132 Zoning Exemptions, pursuant to G.L. c. 40A, § 3 ) ) FINAL DECISION M. Kathryn Sedor Presiding Officer April 27, 2012 On the Decision: Lauren Morris John Young i APPEARANCES David S. Rosenzweig, Esq. Erika J. Hafner, Esq. Michael J. Koehler, Esq. Keegan Werlin LLP 265 Franklin Street Boston, MA 02110 FOR: NSTAR Electric Company Petitioner Eric J. Krathwohl, Esq. Rich May, A Professional Corporation 176 Federal Street, 6th Floor Boston, MA 02110 -and- Kevin Flynn, Esq. ISO New England, Inc. One Sullivan Road Holyoke, MA 01040 FOR: ISO New England, Inc. Intervenor Patrick J. Tarmey, Esq. Jesse S. Reyes, Esq. Massachusetts Attorney General Office of Ratepayer Advocacy One Ashburton Place Boston, MA 02108 FOR: Massachusetts Attorney General Intervenor Jo Ann Bodemer, Esq. Audrey A. Eidelman, Esq. Jeffrey Bernstein, Esq. BCK Law, P.C. One Gateway Center, #809 Newton, MA 02158 FOR: Town of Sandwich Intervenor ii Mary Beth Gentleman, Esq. Amy E. Boyd, Esq. Zachary Gerson, Esq. Foley Hoag LLP Seaport West 155 Seaport Boulevard Boston, MA 02210 FOR: GenOn Canal, LLC Intervenor Kerry J. LaLiberte 1 Dawn Way Carver, MA 02330 Intervenor Kathryn Armstrong 735 Oak Street West Barnstable, MA 02668 Intervenor Frederick W. Weston P.O. Box 164 South Carver, MA 002366 Limited Participant Mary O’Donnell 54 Grove Street Kingston, MA 02364 Limited Participant iii TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 1 A. Summary of the Project .................................................................................................... 1 B. Procedural History ............................................................................................................ 2 II. JURISDICTION AND STANDARD OF REVIEW UNDER G.L. c. 164, § 69J .................. 3 III. Need ..................................................................................................................................... 4 A. Standard of Review .......................................................................................................... 4 B. The Existing Transmission System in Lower SEMA ...................................................... 5 1. Description.................................................................................................................... 5 2. History of Transmission Issues in Lower SEMA ......................................................... 7 C. Description of Company’s Demonstration of Need ....................................................... 13 1. Regional/National Context for Company Reliability Planning .................................. 13 2. Federal, NERC, and NPCC Requirements ................................................................. 15 3. Description of the Company’s Reliability and Need Analysis ................................... 17 D. Positions of the Parties ................................................................................................... 22 E. Analysis and Findings on Need ...................................................................................... 25 IV. Alternative Approaches to Meeting the Identified Need ................................................... 29 A. Standard of Review ........................................................................................................ 29 B. Project Approaches Identified by NSTAR ..................................................................... 30 1. Non-Transmission Alternatives Identified by NSTAR .............................................. 30 2. Transmission Alternatives Identified by NSTAR ...................................................... 32 3. NSTAR Assessment of Project Alternatives .............................................................. 34 C. Project Approaches Evaluated by ISO-NE .................................................................... 34 D. Project Approaches Evaluated During the Proceeding .................................................. 35 1. Load Shedding ............................................................................................................ 35 2. Reducing Net Load ..................................................................................................... 37 3. Operation of Existing Canal Units.............................................................................. 39 4. New Generation at Canal ............................................................................................ 40 E. Positions of the Parties ................................................................................................... 41 1. NSTAR ....................................................................................................................... 41 2. ISO-NE ....................................................................................................................... 43 3. GenOn ......................................................................................................................... 44 4. Sandwich .................................................................................................................... 46 5. Attorney General ........................................................................................................ 48 iv F. Analysis and Findings on Project Approaches .................................................................. 48 V. Route and Site Alternatives .................................................................................................. 53 A. Route Selection .............................................................................................................. 53 1. Standard of Review .................................................................................................... 53 2. The Company’s Route Selection Process ................................................................... 54 3. Geographic Diversity .................................................................................................. 56 4. Conclusions on Route Selection ................................................................................. 56 B. Environmental Impacts of Transmission Line ............................................................... 57 1. Standard of Review .................................................................................................... 57 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 57 3. Wetlands and Water Resources .................................................................................. 58 4. Land Resources and Historic Resources .................................................................... 61 5. Noise Impacts ............................................................................................................. 65 6. Visual Impacts ............................................................................................................ 68 7. EMF Impacts .............................................................................................................. 72 8. Traffic ......................................................................................................................... 76 9. Air Impacts ................................................................................................................. 78 10. Other Impacts ............................................................................................................. 78 C. Cost................................................................................................................................. 79 D. Reliability ....................................................................................................................... 80 E. Conclusions on Route Comparison ................................................................................ 81 F. Substations ......................................................................................................................... 81 1. Terminal Substation .................................................................................................... 81 2. Carver Substation ....................................................................................................... 89 3. Bourne Switching Station ........................................................................................... 90 G. Monitoring Project Cost ................................................................................................. 90 H. Conclusion ...................................................................................................................... 92 VI. CONSISTENCY WITH POLICIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH ............................... 92 A. Standard of Review .......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Competing to Overcharge Consumers: the Competitive Electric Supplier Market in Massachusetts
    Why Competing to Overcharge Consumers: The Competitive Electric Supplier Market in Massachusetts April 2018 By Jenifer Bosco National Consumer Law Center® © Copyright 2018, National Consumer Law Center, Inc. All rights reserved. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Jenifer Bosco is a staff attorney at the National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) with a focus on energy and utility issues that affect low-income consumers. Prior to joining NCLC, she was the first director of the Office of Patient Protection at the Massachusetts Health Policy Commission. Previously, Jen advocated for low-income clients at Health Law Advocates, the Massachusetts Law Reform Institute and Merrimack Valley Legal Services. She also served as an Assistant Attorney General with the Office of the Massachusetts Attorney General and began her legal career as a law clerk for the Massachusetts Superior Court. Jen holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center and a B.A. from Boston College. She is a co-author of Access to Utility Services and a contributing author to Collection Actions and Consumer Banking and Payments Law. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author thanks NCLC Senior Attorney Charlie Harak and NCLC Deputy Director Carolyn Carter for their insightful reviews and comments, and Ana Girón-Vives of NCLC for her research and data analysis. Barbara Alexander generously shared her extensive knowledge of competitive supply markets and provided invaluable support and insight. The author also thanks Elizabeth Berube of Citizens for Citizens, Inc., Darlene Gallant of Lynn Economic Opportunity, Richard Berkley of the Public Utility Law Project of New York, and NCLC colleagues Olivia Wein, John Howat, Jan Kruse, Svetlana Ladan, and Cleef Milien for their invaluable assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the True Impacts of Champlain Hudson Power Express
    UNDERSTANDING THE TRUE IMPACTS OF CHAMPLAIN HUDSON POWER EXPRESS Prepared by: Energyzt Advisors, LLC Prepared for: Independent Power Producers of New York January 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................... ES-1 1. OVERVIEW OF CHPE ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Evolution of CHPE ....................................................................................................... 3 1.2. 2017 Assessment of Carbon Reductions – Grossly Overstates Benefits ................... 4 1.3. 2019 Climate Mobilization Act – CHPE does not help New York State goals ......... 6 2. SOURCE OF CHPE ENERGY SUPPLY ................................................................................ 11 2.1 Quebec is short capacity and long on energy........................................................... 11 2.2 Hydro-Québec’s excess energy available for exports is limited ............................. 14 2.3 Hydro-Québec firm energy is very expensive ......................................................... 18 3. HYDRO-QUÉBEC WOULD DIVERT ENERGY TO SUPPLY CHPE ................................. 22 3.1. Quebec is interconnected with multiple markets .................................................... 23 3.2. Hydro-Québec has enough transmission capacity to sell its excess energy .......... 26 3.3. Hydro-Québec is motivated to maximize profits ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hydropower Imports
    INCREMENTAL HYDROPOWER IMPORTS WHITEPAPER Fall 2013 New England States Committee on Electricity CONSIDERATIONS, OPTIONS, AND MARKET OVERVIEW REGARDING THE POTENTIAL TO INCREASE HYDROPOWER IMPORTS FROM EASTERN CANADIAN PROVINCES TO NEW ENGLAND New England States Committee on Electricity – Incremental Hydropower Imports Whitepaper Fall 2013 This whitepaper is provided solely as a source of information for New England state policymakers. The information provided is largely drawn from publicly available reports and other documents and should be independently verified before it is relied upon. Any views that may be expressed in or inferred from this whitepaper should not be construed as representing those of NESCOE, any NESCOE Manager, or any state agency or official. 2 New England States Committee on Electricity – Incremental Hydropower Imports Whitepaper Fall 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 6 I. NEW ENGLAND’S COMPETITIVE WHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKETS, MECHANISMS TO SATISFY POLICY OBJECTIVES, AND CHALLENGES TO INTEGRATING STATE POLICIES IN THE WHOLESALE MARKETS ........................................................................................................................ 7 A. Electric Industry Restructuring and Generation Divestiture.............................. 7 B. Identifying Least-Cost Resources to Serve Customers and Examples of Existing Mechanisms to Achieve Public Policy Objectives......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Docket No. EC11-35-000 Northeast Utilities
    136 FERC ¶ 61,016 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Before Commissioners: Jon Wellinghoff, Chairman; Marc Spitzer, Philip D. Moeller, John R. Norris, and Cheryl A. LaFleur. NSTAR Docket No. EC11-35-000 Northeast Utilities ORDER AUTHORIZING MERGER AND DISPOSITION OF JURISDICTIONAL FACILTIES (Issued July 6, 2011) 1. On January 7, 2011, NSTAR and Northeast Utilities (collectively, Applicants) filed pursuant to sections 203(a)(1) and 203(a)(2) of the Federal Power Act (FPA)1 and Part 33 of the Commission’s regulations a joint application for authorization of a proposed transaction by which NSTAR will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Northeast Utilities (Proposed Transaction). The Commission has reviewed the application under the Commission’s Merger Policy Statement.2 As discussed below, we will authorize the Proposed Transaction as consistent with the public interest. 1 16 U.S.C. § 824b (2006). 2 See Inquiry Concerning the Commission’s Merger Policy Under the Federal Power Act: Policy Statement, Order No. 592, FERC Stats. & Regs. ¶ 31,044 (1996), reconsideration denied, Order No. 592-A, 79 FERC ¶ 61,321 (1997) (Merger Policy Statement). See also FPA Section 203 Supplemental Policy Statement, 72 Fed. Reg. 42,277 (Aug. 2, 2007), FERC Stats. & Regs. ¶ 31,253 (2007) (Supplemental Policy Statement). See also Revised Filing Requirements Under Part 33 of the Commission’s Regulations, Order No. 642, FERC Stats. & Regs. ¶ 31,111 (2000), order on reh’g, Order No. 642-A, 94 FERC ¶ 61,289 (2001). See also Transactions Subject to FPA Section 203, Order No. 669, FERC Stats. & Regs. ¶ 31,200 (2005), order on reh’g, Order No.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Competition in Electricity
    33% RETAIL COMPETITION IN ELECTRICITY WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED IN 20 YEARS? July 23, 2019 Authored by: Lisa M. Quilici, Danielle S. Powers, Gregg H. Therrien, Benjamin O. Davis, and Olivia A. Prieto CEADVISORS.COM © 2019 Concentric Energy Advisors, Inc. 1 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 A. Regulation and Restructuring ............................................................................................................................... 1 B. Survey of U.S. States .................................................................................................................................................. 1 C. Retail Rates for Residential Customers ............................................................................................................. 3 D. The Need for a Fully Functioning Wholesale Market .................................................................................. 4 E. Resource Planning and Reliability....................................................................................................................... 4 F. Generation Divestiture and Stranded Costs .................................................................................................... 5 G. Transition in Generation Fleet .............................................................................................................................. 5 H. Innovation in the
    [Show full text]
  • EFSB 02-2 for Approval to Construct Two 115 Kv ) Electric Transmission Lines ) ______)
    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Energy Facilities Siting Board ____________________________________ In the Matter of the Petition of Cape Wind ) Associates, LLC and Commonwealth ) Electric Company, d/b/a NSTAR Electric ) EFSB 02-2 for Approval to Construct Two 115 kV ) Electric Transmission Lines ) ____________________________________) FINAL DECISION M. Kathryn Sedor Presiding Officer May 11, 2005 On the Decision: William Febiger Barbara Shapiro John Young APPEARANCES: David S. Rosenzweig, Esq. Keegan, Werlin & Pabian, LLP 265 Franklin Street, 6th Floor Boston, Massachusetts 02110-3113 FOR: Cape Wind Associates, LLC Petitioner Mary E. Grover, Esq. Assistant General Counsel NSTAR Electric & Gas Corporation 800 Boylston Street, P1700 Boston, Massachusetts 02199 FOR: Commonwealth Electric Company d/b/a NSTAR Electric Petitioner Kenneth L. Kimmell, Esq. Jeffrey M. Bernstein, Esq. Elisabeth C. Goodman, Esq. Bernstein, Cushner & Kimmell, P.C. 585 Boylston Street, Suite 400 Boston, Massachusetts 02116 FOR: Town of Yarmouth Intervenor Myron Gildesgame, Director Office of Water Resources Department of Environmental Management 251 Causeway Street, Suite 600 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 FOR: Department of Environmental Management Ocean Sanctuaries Act Program Intervenor Christopher H. Kallaher, Esq. Robinson & Cole LLP One Boston Place Boston, Massachusetts 02108 FOR: Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound Intervenor -i- Douglas H. Wilkins, Esq. Anderson & Kreiger LLP 43 Thorndike Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02141 FOR: Massachusetts Audubon Society Intervenor David P. Dwork, Esq. Roger T. Manwaring, Esq. Barron & Stadfeld, P.C. 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 1310 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 FOR: Save Popponesset Bay, Inc. Intervenor Paige Graening, Esq. National Grid USA Service Company 25 Research Drive Westborough, Massachusetts 01582 FOR: Nantucket Electric Company Limited Participant Margo Fenn, Executive Director Cape Cod Commission 3225 Main Street P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 | Eversource 2019 Sustainability Report
    1 | EVERSOURCE 2019 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM JIM JUDGE ............................................. 4 SUSTAINABILITY AT EVERSOURCE ..................................... 7 REPORT ASSURANCE ..................................................... 9 OUR ENVIRONMENT ...................................................... 10 LOWERING OUR OPERATIONAL EMISSIONS ............................................................................................................. 11 Climate Change ............................................................................................................................................................... 13 Our Footprint ................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Operations Optimization .................................................................................................................................................. 17 ADDRESSING REGIONAL ENERGY CHALLENGES .................................................................................................... 20 Clean Energy ................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Electric Vehicles .............................................................................................................................................................. 24 Energy Efficiency Programs ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Brief of Nextera Energy Resources, Llc
    COMMON\MEALTH OF' MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Joint Petition of Fitchburg Gas and ) Electric Lieht Company dlbl a U nitil, ) Massachusetts Electric Company and Nantucket Electric Company dlbla ) National Grid, and NSTAR Electric ) Company and Western Massachusetts ) D.P.U. 18-64 Electric Company, each dlbla ) D.P.U. l8-65 Eversource Energy, for approval oflong- ) D.P.U. 18-66 term contracts for renewable energy, ) pursuant to Section 83D of An Act ) Relative to Green Communities, St. 2008, c.169, as amended by St. 2016, c. ) 188, $ 12. ) INITIAL BRIEF OF NEXTERA ENERGY RESOURCES, LLC March 22,2018 70995546v.1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. STANDARD OF REVIEW..................... 1 III. ARGUMENT....... ..J A. The PPAs do not comply with the statutory definition of CEG ..J B. The Companies have failed to show the proposed tracking of CEG is appropriate 7 C. The Companies' failure to require fully incremental hydroelectric energy renders the evaluation and selection results invalid 9 D. The PPAs and TSAs fail to satisfr certain enumerated criteria...... .....13 E. The material changes from the form PPA to the proposed PPA are inconsistent with the 83D RFP process .22 IV. CONCLUSION.......... .25 I 70995546v.1 I. Introduction On July 23,2018, Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light Company d/olalJnitil, Massachusetts Electric Company and Nantucket Electric Company dlbla National Grid, and NSTAR Electric Company and Western Massachusetts Electric Company, each dlbla Eversource Energy ("the Companies") filed a joint petition with the Department seeking approval of long-term contracts for the New England Clean Energy Connect project ("NECEC"), pursuant to Section 83D of An Act Relative to Green Communities, St.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPARISON of ELECTRICITY PRICES in MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES Rates in Effect April 1, 2014
    COMPARISON OF ELECTRICITY PRICES IN MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES Rates in effect April 1, 2014 0,0272 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 METHOD 7 HIGHLIGHTS 9 Residential Customers 9 Small-Power Customers 10 Medium-Power Customers 11 Large-Power Customers 14 DETAILED RESULTS 1 Summary Tables (excluding taxes) 17 2 Summary Tables (including taxes) 23 3 Detailed Tables – Residential 29 4 Detailed Tables – Small-Power 35 5 Detailed Tables – Medium-Power 41 6 Detailed Tables – Large-Power 47 APPENDICES A Rate Adjustments 53 B Time-of-Use Rates Adjustment Clauses 57 C Applicable Taxes 63 D Utilities in the Study 71 1 INTRODUCTION Every year, Hydro-Québec compares the monthly electricity bills of Québec customers in the residential, commercial, institutional and industrial sectors with those of customers of the various utilities serving 21 major North American cities. This report details the principal conclusions of this comparative analysis of prices in effect on April 1, 2014. There are three sections. The first describes the method used to estimate electricity bills. The second examines the highlights of the seven consumption levels analyzed, with the help of charts. Finally, the third section presents the results of the 21 consumption levels for which data were collected and compiled in the form of summary and detailed tables. The most recent rate adjustments, time-of-use rates, adjustment clauses and applicable taxes, as well as a profile of the utilities in the study, appear in separate appendices. 3 MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES AVERAGE PRICES
    [Show full text]
  • COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS ENERGY FACILITIES SITING BOARD Petition of NSTAR Electric Company D/B/A Eversource Energy Pursuan
    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ENERGY FACILITIES SITING BOARD Petition of NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a ) Eversource Energy Pursuant to G.L. c. 164, § 69J ) for Approval to Construct and Operate a New ) 115-kV Electric Transmission Line Between the ) EFSB 19-06 Bourne Switching Station and West Barnstable ) Substation ) ) Petition of NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a ) Eversource Energy Pursuant to G.L. c. 164, § 69J ) for Approval to Construct and Operate a New ) 115-kV Electric Transmission Line Through the ) D.P.U. 19-142 Towns of Bourne, Sandwich, and Barnstable ) ) ) Petition of NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a ) Eversource Energy Pursuant to G.L. c. 40A, § 3 ) for Individual and Comprehensive Exemptions ) from the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of ) D.P.U. 19-143 Barnstable ) ) ) MAYFLOWER WIND ENERGY LLC’S PETITION FOR LEAVE TO INTERVENE Pursuant to 980 CMR § 1.05, 220 CMR § 1.03, and the Notice of Adjudication and Notice of Public Comment Hearing issued by the Energy Facilities Siting Board (the “Siting Board”) on May 7, 2020, Mayflower Wind Energy LLC (“Mayflower Wind” or “Mayflower”) hereby petitions the Siting Board for leave to intervene as a full party in the above-referenced consolidated proceedings. Mayflower Wind states the following in support of this Petition: Eversource’s Proposed Project 1. On November 8, 2019, NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a Eversource Energy (“Eversource”) filed a petition seeking approval from the Siting Board pursuant to G.L. c. 1 104515976.8 164, § 69J (the “Section 69J Petition”). In the Section 69J Petition, Eversource proposes to construct and operate an approximately 12.5-mile, overhead 115-kilovolt (“kV”) electric transmission line (the “New Line,” and together with related station improvement, the “Mid Cape Reliability Project”).
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Wind Project Is Drastically Reduced Due to the Minimal Shipping Traffic That Takes Place in the Vicinity of Horseshoe Shoal
    U.S. Department of the Interior Appendix G MM S Minerals Management Service Biological Assessment Appendix G Biological Assessment Cape Wind Energy Project January 2009 Final EIS Cape Wind Energy Project Nantucket Sound Biological Assessment Minerals Management Service for Consultation with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA Fisheries May 2008 U.S. Department of the Interior Appendix G MM S Minerals Management Service Biological Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Project History.............................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Federal Consultation Action History ...........................................................................1-3 2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION AND ACTION AREA......................................2-1 2.1 Wind Turbines .............................................................................................................2-3 2.2 Inner Array Cables.......................................................................................................2-4 2.3 Electrical Service Platform ..........................................................................................2-4 2.4 Staging Areas...............................................................................................................2-5 2.5 Project Activities and Operations ................................................................................2-6
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Primer a Handbook of Energy Market Basics April 2020
    Energy Primer A Handbook of Energy Market Basics April 2020 The Energy Primer is a staff product and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Commission or any Commissioner. Energy Primer A Handbook of Energy Market Basics Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 Physical Fundamentals ............................................................................................... 1 Financial Markets and Trading ................................................................................... 2 Market Manipulation ................................................................................................... 3 Additional Information ................................................................................................ 3 Chapter 2 Wholesale Natural Gas Markets .............................................................................. 5 Natural Gas .................................................................................................................. 5 Natural Gas Industry ................................................................................................... 5 Natural Gas Demand ................................................................................................... 7 Natural Gas Supply .................................................................................................... 10 Liquefied Natural Gas ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]