How long is Barossa Export Pipeline?

Barossa Export Pipeline is 262 km long.

How much gas can Barossa Export Pipeline carry?

Barossa Export Pipeline has a design capacity of 8.69 bcm/y. Where every segment of a project repeats the same figure it is counted once rather than summed.

Is Barossa Export Pipeline operating?

Barossa Export Pipeline is operating, having started in 2025.

Who owns Barossa Export Pipeline?

Barossa Export Pipeline is owned by Santos Ltd, SK E&S Australia and JERA, as recorded in the current tracker release.

Does Barossa Export Pipeline serve an LNG terminal?

Barossa Export Pipeline passes within 25 km of 2 tracked LNG terminals. Proximity is not proof of a physical connection; each match is listed with its distance and how it was made.

Barossa Export Pipeline: Barossa gas field

Route

Barossa Export Pipeline runs from Barossa gas field to South of Bathurst Island. The map draws the tracked route and any LNG terminal within 25 km of it.

Loads about 250 kB of map code and the country outline file.

From: Barossa gas field
To: South of Bathurst Island
Start country: Australia
End country: Australia
Countries crossed: Australia
Onshore / offshore: Not reported
Fuel: Gas
Region: Oceania
Route drawn on map: 263 km
GEM pipeline ID: P2070
Start year: 2025
GEM wiki page: gem.wiki

Segments

Each row is one row of GEM's pipeline file. Project-level figures repeated on every segment are counted once in the totals above.

Segment	Status	From → to	Length	Capacity	Diameter	Start	Route from
Gas Export Pipeline (GEP)	Operating	Barossa gas field → South of Bathurst Island	262	8.69	660 mm	2025	GEM's route file

Connected LNG terminals

Terminals whose coordinates fall within 25 km of this route, or whose name matches the pipeline. Proximity is not proof of a physical connection.

Terminal	Country	Import / export	Status	Distance	Matched by
Tassie Shoal LNG Terminal	Australia	Export	Shelved	12 km	route proximity
Triton LNG Export Terminal	Canada	Export	Cancelled	—	name match

Owners and operators

Stakes as reported by GEM per segment, merged across segments.

Owners

Parent companies

Common questions

Generated from the same tracker fields as the tables above, so the two cannot disagree. Each answer stands on its own.

Where does Barossa Export Pipeline run?: Barossa Export Pipeline runs from Barossa gas field to South of Bathurst Island, crossing Australia.
How long is Barossa Export Pipeline?: Barossa Export Pipeline is 262 km long.
How much gas can Barossa Export Pipeline carry?: Barossa Export Pipeline has a design capacity of 8.69 bcm/y. Where every segment of a project repeats the same figure it is counted once rather than summed.
Is Barossa Export Pipeline operating?: Barossa Export Pipeline is operating, having started in 2025.
Who owns Barossa Export Pipeline?: Barossa Export Pipeline is owned by Santos Ltd, SK E&S Australia and JERA, as recorded in the current tracker release.
Does Barossa Export Pipeline serve an LNG terminal?: Barossa Export Pipeline passes within 25 km of 2 tracked LNG terminals. Proximity is not proof of a physical connection; each match is listed with its distance and how it was made.

Background on the technology and the terms used on this page.

LNG against pipeline gas
A pipeline delivers gas at lower cost than LNG over land up to roughly two to four thousand kilometres, beyond which liquefaction wins, and across any significant body of deep water LNG usually wins at any distance.
How LNG works
Liquefied natural gas is natural gas chilled to about minus 162 degrees Celsius, at which point it becomes a liquid roughly 600 times smaller than the gas, so it can be shipped where no pipeline runs.
Mtpa, bcm and cubic metres
LNG capacity is quoted in three incompatible units, and the two conversions that matter are 1 million tonnes a year equals about 1.36 billion cubic metres of gas a year, and 1 cubic metre of liquid equals about 600 cubic metres of gas.
What terminal status actually means
A project status describes how far an LNG terminal or train has progressed, and the gap between proposed and operating is the single most misread number in the industry.