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To: Dennis Roth who wrote (183396)4/10/2014 2:02:59 PM
From: zebra4o1  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 206105
 
Wow, weird to see an LNG shipment volume described in gallons. '7100 LNG gallons'.

Also weird to think that a few years ago I did some work on an LNG importing terminal at the Port of Los Angeles - where this shipment was sent from.

You would think that Hawaii could use a full scale LNG import terminal. Probably most of their electric generation use oil or coal now?



To: Dennis Roth who wrote (183396)4/10/2014 6:05:58 PM
From: teevee  Respond to of 206105
 
Once BWC's MPower SMR's are commercial, I would like to see an Oahu power authority of some kind where:

1. military operated the reactors to supply power to base and island.
2. the power authority sold wholesale power to Hawaiin Electric
3. an electric utility board with members from military, Hawaiin electric and consumers (both commercial and residential).

That would really keep a lid on electricity prices for both the public and the military.....the advantage of the MPower SMRs is that the reactor core is sealed and simply swapped out when fuel is burned.



To: Dennis Roth who wrote (183396)8/22/2014 12:14:12 PM
From: Dennis Roth1 Recommendation

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evestor

  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 206105
 

Hawaiian Electric strikes LNG deal with Canada's largest private utility
Aug 21, 2014, 6:56am HST bizjournals.com

...The agreement with Fortis BC Energy Inc., is for liquefaction capacity in British Columbia, Canada, under controlled rates approved by the British Columbia Utilities Commission...

“...We are striving to bring LNG to Hawaii as soon as possible to displace more expensive and less environmentally friendly oil products,” he said. “We hope to do this starting in the latter part of 2017.”

Hawaiian Electric told PBN in late May that it was closing in on choosing a developer to supply and deliver it hundreds of tons of LNG to be used as replacement fuel for power generation across Hawaii...