Share this story
Storage tanks and gas-chilling units are seen at Freeport LNG, the second largest exporter of U.S. liquified natural gas, near Freeport, Texas, February 11, 2023.
Arathy Somasekhar/Reuters
About the Author
Andrew Stuttaford is the editor of National Review's Capital Matters.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Imports of U.S. LNG (liquified natural gas) is one reason why Europe has (so far) been able to withstand the energy squeeze resulting from the ending of the supply of most Russian gas.
That ought to be something to celebrate, but some climate activists do not seem to agree.
By continuing, you agree to our terms of service and privacy policy.
About the Author
Andrew Stuttaford is the editor of National Review's Capital Matters.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Comments