TotalEnergies makes progress in carbon capture
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Northern Lights, its co-owned subsidiary with Shell and Equinor, signed its first commercial contract with Yara.
Dust that will return to dust, this is the new watchword of industrialists about CO2. Gas giants Shell, Total and Equinor announced on Monday the signing of the first commercial contract for their Northern Lights joint venture, which they hold equally. The Norwegian company, which specializes in carbon transport and storage methods (CCUS), will start burying CO in 20252 of the Dutch plant of Yara International, which produces nitrogen fertilizers and ammonia.
The principle? Capture CO2 emitted by the factory before it is released into the atmosphere, liquefy and compress it. It is then transported by boat to a specialized terminal located in Bergen (Norway) and then transported by pipeline to the Northern Lights site, off Oygarden. This is where it will be permanently stored in geological layers, 2,600 meters below the seabed. The whole, named Longship Project, is 80% funded by the Norwegian government…
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