The state-owned firm announced on Tuesday the upcoming auction of remaining short-term regasification capacities at its Brunsb\u00fcttel, Wilhelmshaven 01, and Wilhelmshaven 02 terminals.<\/p>\n
According to DET, the auction will take place on November 25 and 26, 2025, offering a total of 31 slots for market participants.<\/p>\n
DET will make available remaining capacities for LNG storage, regasification, and sendout to the gas grid for December 2025, Q1, Q2, and Q4 2026, and January 2027.<\/p>\n
\u201cCapacities for the second half of 2026 at the Brunsb\u00fcttel terminal are expected to be offered to the market during the first quarter of 2026,\u201d DET said.<\/p>\n
DET recently allocated<\/a> all of the offered January-May 2026 regasification slots at its FSRU-based facility in Brunsb\u00fcttel.<\/p>\n The firm said that a total of 58 million MMBtu \u2013 equivalent to 16 slots, each with a standard size of 3.6 million MMBtu \u2013 were successfully allocated.<\/p>\n Moreover, the auction, conducted via the digital PRISMA platform, achieved an average price of \u20ac0.66\/MMBtu ($0.77\/MMBtu).<\/p>\n DET\u2019s LNG terminals<\/p>\n DET previously\u00a0announced<\/a>\u00a0that the 170,000-cbm FSRU Hoegh Gannet, which serves the Elbehafen LNG import terminal in Brunsb\u00fcttel, will be relocated to the Danish Fayard shipyard from September 18 until the middle of November.<\/p>\n Hoegh Gannet is currently working at the Brunsb\u00fcttel Port\u2019s existing dangerous goods berth in Brunsb\u00fcttel\u2019s Elbehafen port, while a new jetty is\u00a0being built<\/a>\u00a0to the west of this location.<\/p>\n In addition to the Brunsb\u00fcttel FSRU-based terminal, DET operates the two facilities in Wilhelmshaven.<\/p>\n