...

TAP announces firm capacity allocation details by March 3

Oil&Gas Materials 26 February 2024 12:46 (UTC +04:00)
Laman Zeynalova
Laman Zeynalova
Read more

BAKU, Azerbaijan, February 26. The Trans Adriatic Pipeline (TAP) AG consortium has revealed detailed information on the forward firm capacity allocation for its interconnections, Trend reports.

The allocation for the Kipoi interconnection amounts to 358,057,291 kilowatt-hours (kWh) for February 26.

The tables outline the allocated capacity for the period from February 26 to March 3:

Capacities for Kipoi:

Date

Reserved forward firm capacity (kWh)

February 26

358,057,291

February 27

341,019,866

February 28

341,019,866

February 29

341,019,866

March 1

341,019,866

March 2

341,019,866

March 3

341,019,866

Capacities for Komotini:

Date

Reserved forward firm capacity (kWh)

February 26

28,674,418

February 27

28,674,418

February 28

28,674,418

February 29

28,674,418

March 1

28,674,418

March 2

28,674,418

March 3

28,674,418

Capacities for Nea Mesimvria:

Date

Reserved forward firm capacity (kWh)

February 26

30,346,301

February 27

30,346,301

February 28

30,346,301

February 29

30,346,301

March 1

30,346,301

March 2

30,346,301

March 3

30,346,301

Capacities for Malendugno:

Date

Reserved forward firm capacity (kWh)

February 26

295,940,315

February 27

281,999,147

February 28

281,999,147

February 29

281,999,147

March 1

281,999,147

March 2

281,999,147

March 3

281,999,147

TAP transports natural gas from the giant Shah Deniz field in the Azerbaijani sector of the Caspian Sea to Europe. The 878 km long pipeline connects with the Trans Anatolian Pipeline (TANAP) at the Turkish-Greek border in Kipoi, crosses Greece and Albania and the Adriatic Sea, before coming ashore in Southern Italy.

TAP facilitates gas supplies to South Eastern European countries through existing and prospective interconnectors. TAP is connected to Interconnector Greece Bulgaria (IGB) which started its commercial operations in October 2022, providing Caspian gas to Bulgaria, enhancing security of energy supplies in one more European country. TAP’s exits in Greece and Albania, together with the landfall in Italy provide multiple opportunities for further transport of gas from Azerbaijan to the wider European markets.

Follow the author on X: @Lyaman_Zeyn

Tags:
Latest

Latest