How many LNG terminals have a carbon capture project?

16 of 813 tracked terminals have a carbon capture and storage project associated with them in Global Energy Monitor's current release. The flag records that a project is associated with the terminal, not that capture is happening, and a terminal without the flag is simply not reported as having one.

Which LNG terminals are linked to hydrogen or ammonia?

15 terminals have a hydrogen project and 10 an ammonia project associated with them, and 4 have a retrofit proposed that would move them to an alternative fuel. They are listed on this page with their status.

Does this mean these terminals are low-carbon?

No. The flags say a related project exists or has been proposed. They are not a measure of emissions, of capture or production actually under way, or of how much of a terminal is affected, and this page gives no emissions or capacity figure for that reason.

What does the absence of a flag mean?

Not reported. GEM records a yes where it knows of a project and leaves the field blank otherwise, so a blank is not a confirmed no.

What is synthetic LNG?

Methane made from hydrogen and captured carbon dioxide instead of drawn from the ground, also called e-methane or eLNG. The tracker flags terminals with such a project associated; see the glossary for the term.

Data

LNG terminals with low-carbon projects recorded

Carbon capture, hydrogen, ammonia, synthetic LNG and alternative-fuel projects that Global Energy Monitor records against a terminal. A record that a project exists, not a measure of emissions.

A flag is a yes; a blank is not a no

34 of 813 tracked terminals carry at least one flag, 14 of them operating. GEM records a yes where it knows of an associated or proposed project and leaves the field blank otherwise, so a terminal without a flag is “not reported”, not a confirmed absence.

The flags do not say a project is built, funded or running, so this page counts terminals by their own status and gives no capacity, emissions or capture figure. Terminals at different statuses are never added together.

Terminals by kind of project

One terminal can carry several flags, so the rows overlap and are not added together.

Project recorded	Terminals	By terminal status
Carbon capture and storageA carbon capture and storage (CCS) project is associated with the terminal.	16	Operating 6 · Under construction 3 · Proposed 5 · Cancelled 2
HydrogenA hydrogen project is associated with the terminal.	15	Operating 6 · Under construction 3 · Proposed 5 · Cancelled 1
AmmoniaAn ammonia project is associated with the terminal.	10	Operating 6 · Under construction 1 · Proposed 2 · Cancelled 1
Synthetic LNGA synthetic LNG project (e-methane, eLNG and the like) is associated with the terminal.	3	Operating 2 · Proposed 1
Retrofit proposedA retrofit has been proposed that would move the project to an alternative fuel such as hydrogen.	4	Under construction 2 · Proposed 2
Preliminary agreementThe sponsors of an alternative-fuel project have signed a preliminary agreement.	6	Operating 3 · Under construction 1 · Proposed 2
Call for market interestThe sponsors of an alternative-fuel project have issued a call for market interest.	3	Operating 2 · Proposed 1

Terminals with a flag

Every tracked terminal where at least one unit carries at least one flag, with the kinds recorded.

Terminal	Country	Status	Recorded
AGP LNG Terminal	United States	Proposed	Hydrogen
Abadi LNG Terminal	Indonesia	Proposed	Carbon capture and storage
Bar LNG Terminal	Montenegro	Proposed	Ammonia
Bear Head LNG Terminal	Canada	Cancelled	Hydrogen, Ammonia
Brunsbüttel FSRU	Germany	Operating	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Preliminary agreement
Brunsbüttel LNG Terminal	Germany	Under construction	Hydrogen, Retrofit proposed
CP2 LNG Terminal	United States	Under construction	Carbon capture and storage
Calcasieu Pass LNG Terminal	United States	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Cameron LNG Terminal	United States	Operating	Synthetic LNG
Coastal Bend LNG Terminal	United States	Proposed	Carbon capture and storage
Commonwealth LNG Terminal	United States	Proposed	Carbon capture and storage
Darwin LNG Terminal	Australia	Proposed	Carbon capture and storage
Delta LNG Terminal	United States	Cancelled	Carbon capture and storage
Dioriga FSRU	Greece	Proposed	Hydrogen, Retrofit proposed
Dragon LNG Terminal	United Kingdom	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Dunkirk LNG Terminal	France	Operating	Hydrogen, Ammonia
Eemshaven FSRU	Netherlands	Operating	Hydrogen, Call for market interest
Fos Tonkin LNG Terminal	France	Operating	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Preliminary agreement
G2 LNG Terminal	United States	Cancelled	Carbon capture and storage
Gorgon LNG Terminal	Australia	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Gwangyang LNG Terminal	South Korea	Operating	Ammonia
Ichthys FLNG Terminal	Australia	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Lubmin FSRU	Germany	Proposed	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Preliminary agreement
Papua LNG Terminal	Papua New Guinea	Proposed	Carbon capture and storage
Plaquemines LNG Terminal	United States	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Port Kembla FSRU	Australia	Under construction	Hydrogen
Qatar North Field LNG Terminal	Qatar	Under construction	Carbon capture and storage
Rio Grande LNG Terminal	United States	Under construction	Carbon capture and storage
Stade LNG Terminal	Germany	Under construction	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Retrofit proposed, Preliminary agreement
Tangguh LNG Terminal	Indonesia	Operating	Carbon capture and storage
Wilhelmshaven FSRU	Germany	Operating	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Preliminary agreement
Wilhelmshaven TES LNG Terminal	Germany	Proposed	Hydrogen, Synthetic LNG, Preliminary agreement, Call for market interest
Zeebrugge LNG Terminal	Belgium	Operating	Hydrogen, Ammonia, Synthetic LNG, Call for market interest
Zeeland Energy FSRU	Netherlands	Proposed	Hydrogen, Retrofit proposed

Each terminal page repeats its own flags with GEM’s wording. For what the technologies are, see the glossary and the Learn curriculum.

Common questions

Each answer stands on its own.

How many LNG terminals have a carbon capture project?: 16 of 813 tracked terminals have a carbon capture and storage project associated with them in Global Energy Monitor's current release. The flag records that a project is associated with the terminal, not that capture is happening, and a terminal without the flag is simply not reported as having one.
Which LNG terminals are linked to hydrogen or ammonia?: 15 terminals have a hydrogen project and 10 an ammonia project associated with them, and 4 have a retrofit proposed that would move them to an alternative fuel. They are listed on this page with their status.
Does this mean these terminals are low-carbon?: No. The flags say a related project exists or has been proposed. They are not a measure of emissions, of capture or production actually under way, or of how much of a terminal is affected, and this page gives no emissions or capacity figure for that reason.
What does the absence of a flag mean?: Not reported. GEM records a yes where it knows of a project and leaves the field blank otherwise, so a blank is not a confirmed no.
What is synthetic LNG?: Methane made from hydrogen and captured carbon dioxide instead of drawn from the ground, also called e-methane or eLNG. The tracker flags terminals with such a project associated; see the glossary for the term.

Cite this page

Reuse is welcome; please name the page and the tracker release it draws on.

Reference

LNG Atlas. (2026). LNG terminals with low-carbon projects. https://lngatlas.org/low-carbon/ Data: Global Gas Infrastructure Tracker, Global Energy Monitor, September 2025, CC BY 4.0.

BibTeX

BibTeX entry

@misc{lngatlaslowcarbon2026,
  author = {{LNG Atlas}},
  title = {LNG terminals with low-carbon projects},
  year = {2026},
  url = {https://lngatlas.org/low-carbon/},
  note = {Data: Global Gas Infrastructure Tracker, Global Energy Monitor, September 2025, CC BY 4.0},
}