Power generation with Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) is a clean, efficient, and increasingly popular method of producing electricity using natural gas in its liquefied form. LNG is created by cooling natural gas to -162°C (-260°F), reducing its volume by about 600 times and making it easier to store and transport to areas without pipeline access. Once delivered, LNG is regasified and used in gas turbines, combined-cycle power plants, or reciprocating engines to generate reliable electricity for a wide range of applications.

Because LNG is primarily composed of methane, it burns much cleaner than coal, diesel, or heavy fuel oil, emitting significantly lower CO₂, virtually no sulfur oxides (SOx), and very little particulate matter. This makes it an ideal solution for regions aiming to reduce their carbon footprint while still needing stable, scalable energy. LNG is used for base load power, peak shaving, standby generation, and off-grid microgrids, serving both large utilities and smaller remote operations such as mining sites, islands, or industrial plants.

Its ability to deliver stable energy at a lower environmental cost makes LNG an essential part of the global shift toward cleaner fuels. Unlike renewables, LNG power generation is dispatchable, meaning it can be ramped up or down based on real-time energy demands. Making it an ideal backup or transitional partner in low-carbon energy strategies. As countries and industries look to phase out coal and diesel while maintaining reliability, LNG continues to emerge as a key fuel source that bridges today’s energy needs with tomorrow’s sustainability goals.