Photo gallery: Great River Industries moves 127-foot long tanks to port
Published 12:00 am Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Great River Industry’s employees transport one of three 132 thousand gallon liquid natural gas (LNG) storage tanks down L. E. Barry Road to be loaded on a barge and taken down the river to Great River’s customers. The company expects this to be the first wave in several of these type of LNG storage tanks being shipped around the country because of the current boom in the LNG industry. Each 127 foot long tank weighs 250 thousand pounds. Great River is also in the process of fabricating four tanks additional LNG tanks that are twice the size of these tanks. They weigh 500 thousand pounds each and store 260 thousand gallons of liquid natural gas. (Sam Gause / The Natchez Democrat)
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Great River Industry’s employees Corry Lee Chambliss and Cory Netterville keeps an eye on the road and the hydraulic lines that are used on the vehicle being used to carry a 250 thousand pound Liquid Natural Gas (LNG) storage tank down L.E. Barry toward the Natchez-Adams County Port. (Sam Gause / The Natchez Democrat)
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Great River Industry’s employee Duncan Guedon keeps an eye on the road and hydraulic lines that are used on the vehicle being used to carry a 250 thousand pound Liquid Natural Gas (LNG) storage tank down L.E. Barry toward the Natchez-Adams County Port. (Sam Gause / The Natchez Democrat)
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Great River Industry’s employee Brad McKinney, uses a joystick on a control pad to maneuver the suspension of a vehicle carrying a 250 thousand pound liquid natural gas (LNG) storage tank down L.E. Barry Road towards the Natchez Natchez-Adams County Port. (Sam Gause / The Natchez Democrat)
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Great River Industry’s employees transport one of three 132 thousand gallon liquid natural gas (LNG) storage tanks down L. E. Barry Road to be loaded on a barge and taken down the river to Great River’s customers. The company expects this to be the first wave in several of these type of LNG storage tanks being shipped around the country because of the current boom in the LNG industry. Each 127 foot long tank weighs 250 thousand pounds. Great River is also in the process of fabricating four tanks additional LNG tanks that are twice the size of these tanks. They weigh 500 thousand pounds each and store 260 thousand gallons of liquid natural gas. (Sam Gause / The Natchez Democrat)