Asset Report

Sullom Voe Terminal

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The Sullom Voe Terminal (SVT) on the Shetland Islands was initiated in 1975, and received its first crude from the Brent field in 1978. Covering around 1,000 acres, it is one of the largest oil terminals in Europe. It receives a mixture of crude oil and NGLs for processing and export, and is the landing point for key oil and gas pipelines from East and West of Shetland. At its peak in the 1980s, the terminal was handling over 1.5 million b/d. Its processing capacity is now 410,000 b/d.The ...

Table of contents

  • Key facts
    • Summary
    • Key issues
      • Dwindling throughput challenges long-term viability of SVT
      • Pipeline link to SGP for West of Shetland gas export
      • SVT site transformation
      • CCUS and green energy potential
  • Location maps
    • Pipeline ownership
    • Terminal ownership
    • Key developments
      • Terminal construction
      • Clair field
      • Gas processing plant
      • Shetland Gas Plant
      • West of Shetland gas export
    • Pipelines
      • Brent System
      • Ninian System (NPS)
      • West of Shetlands (WoS) Gas System
      • Clair System
    • Terminal
      • Liquids throughput
      • Gas throughput
    • Capital costs
    • Cost allocation
    • Shetland Islands Council

Tables and charts

This report includes 12 images and tables including:

  • Key facts: Table 1
  • Sullom Voe pipeline map
  • Participation: Table 1
  • Participation: Table 2
  • Brent System
  • Throughput: Table 2
  • Ninian System
  • Throughput: Table 4
  • Clair System
  • Throughput: Table 6
  • West of Shetland Gas Pipeline System (WOSPS)
  • Throughput: Table 8

What's included

This report contains:

  • Document

    Sullom Voe Terminal

    PDF 2.11 MB

  • Document

    Sullom Voe Terminal

    XLS 603.50 KB