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      Released September 14, 2020 | SUGAR LAND
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                    Researched by Industrial Info Resources (Sugar Land, Texas)--Tropical Storm Sally was gaining strength as it moved across the Gulf of Mexico, and was forecast to become a Category 2 hurricane before making its projected landfall Tuesday in southeastern Louisiana.
The storm, which was expected to become a hurricane on Monday, was forecast to move slowly northward near the southeastern Louisiana or Mississippi coasts through Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said.
A hurricane warning was in effect for Morgan City, Louisiana, to Ocean Springs, Mississippi, including metropolitan New Orleans.
Based on the most recent storm path projection, at least three  petroleum
refineries, with a combined capacity of 577,000 barrels per day (BBL/d), were in the most central point of the storm's path, with the potential of experiencing winds reaching 75 miles per hour. Each of these refineries are already running at reduced rates in response to COVID-19 and recent demand destruction. Two Louisiana    gas processing plants, with a total processing capacity of 804 million standard cubic feet per day (MMSCFD), were in the storm's path. Offshore, there were more than 109 platforms, with a combined capacity of 599,084 BBL/d of crude oil, are in Sally's path.
Should the storm slide further west, the industrial impact could grow to six petroleum refineries, six power plants, two  ethylene plants and three gas processing facilities.
Industrial Info's research teams are monitoring the status of plant operations that have the potential of being impacted by this quickly growing storm. Visit the Disaster Impact Tracker often for updates on potential and actual impact analysis. For more information on the Disaster Impact Tracker, click here.
Click on the image at right for a Disaster Impact Tracker map of the storm's projected path.
Sally was bearing down on the Gulf Coast as dozens of industrial plant owners were still assessing damage caused by Hurricane Laura, which made landfall on August 27. The pace of power line restorations is expected to pick up in the areas most impacted by the storm, according to Industrial Info's industry experts.
Hurricane Laura, the most powerful storm to hit the Louisiana Coast in more than a century, made landfall at Cameron, Louisiana, near the Texas border. The storm forced outages, shutdowns and evacuations for numerous land-based and offshore industrial processing plants along the Louisiana and Southeast Texas coasts.
Industrial Info's top experts addressed Laura's impact in a recent webinar. Click here to watch the Industrial Info's on-demand webinar and see September 4, 2020, article - IIR Hurricane Laura Webinar: Plants, Facilities Begin Recovery, Face Challenges.
Industrial Info has gathered and summarized some of the damage that is noticeable from satellite imagery and paired that with its unique plant identification for each.
Click on the image at right for a satellite view of the Roy S. Nelson Generating Plant near Westlake, Louisiana, following Hurricane Laura.
Entergy Corporation (NYSE:ETR) (New Orleans, Louisiana) reported on September 10 that it was making progress in restoring power in Calcasieu and Cameron parishes, which bore the brunt of the hurricane. The power company said about 23,000 customer outages had been restored, but 70,000 outages remained.
Entergy said it energized the first of its transmission lines into the Lake Charles area on September 9. "This will allow more customers to begin receiving power in Southwest Louisiana as the remaining transmission lines continue to be rebuilt," the company said.
Cleco Corporate Holdings LLC (Pineville, Louisiana) said on Friday it had restored power to 99% of its 140,000 customers who were affected by the hurricane.
Sempra Energy's (NYSE:SRE) (San Diego, California) Cameron LNG facility in Hackberry, Louisiana remained shut down as of last week. While the liquefied natural gas processing facility did not incur significant damage, the timing of its restoration depends on the availability of power and the reopening of area waterways.
"I expect to see the pace of line restoration to start moving faster," said Jesus Davis, IIR's research specialist for North American Oil & Gas Production, Pipelines and Terminals industries. "Once the first goes up, I think that the next few will quickly follow until they get to the last one or two more difficult ones."
Industrial Info Resources (IIR), with global headquarters in Sugar Land, Texas, six offices in North America and 12 international offices, is the leading provider of global market intelligence specializing in the industrial process, heavy manufacturing and energy markets. Industrial Info's quality-assurance philosophy, the Living Forward Reporting Principle, provides up-to-the-minute intelligence on what's happening now, while constantly keeping track of future opportunities. Follow IIR on: Facebook - Twitter - LinkedIn. For more information on our coverage, send inquiries to info@industrialinfo.com or visit us online at http://www.industrialinfo.com.
                The storm, which was expected to become a hurricane on Monday, was forecast to move slowly northward near the southeastern Louisiana or Mississippi coasts through Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said.
A hurricane warning was in effect for Morgan City, Louisiana, to Ocean Springs, Mississippi, including metropolitan New Orleans.
Based on the most recent storm path projection, at least three
Should the storm slide further west, the industrial impact could grow to six petroleum refineries, six power plants, two
Industrial Info's research teams are monitoring the status of plant operations that have the potential of being impacted by this quickly growing storm. Visit the Disaster Impact Tracker often for updates on potential and actual impact analysis. For more information on the Disaster Impact Tracker, click here.
Click on the image at right for a Disaster Impact Tracker map of the storm's projected path.
Sally was bearing down on the Gulf Coast as dozens of industrial plant owners were still assessing damage caused by Hurricane Laura, which made landfall on August 27. The pace of power line restorations is expected to pick up in the areas most impacted by the storm, according to Industrial Info's industry experts.
Hurricane Laura, the most powerful storm to hit the Louisiana Coast in more than a century, made landfall at Cameron, Louisiana, near the Texas border. The storm forced outages, shutdowns and evacuations for numerous land-based and offshore industrial processing plants along the Louisiana and Southeast Texas coasts.
Industrial Info's top experts addressed Laura's impact in a recent webinar. Click here to watch the Industrial Info's on-demand webinar and see September 4, 2020, article - IIR Hurricane Laura Webinar: Plants, Facilities Begin Recovery, Face Challenges.
Industrial Info has gathered and summarized some of the damage that is noticeable from satellite imagery and paired that with its unique plant identification for each.
Click on the image at right for a satellite view of the Roy S. Nelson Generating Plant near Westlake, Louisiana, following Hurricane Laura.
Entergy Corporation (NYSE:ETR) (New Orleans, Louisiana) reported on September 10 that it was making progress in restoring power in Calcasieu and Cameron parishes, which bore the brunt of the hurricane. The power company said about 23,000 customer outages had been restored, but 70,000 outages remained.
Entergy said it energized the first of its transmission lines into the Lake Charles area on September 9. "This will allow more customers to begin receiving power in Southwest Louisiana as the remaining transmission lines continue to be rebuilt," the company said.
Cleco Corporate Holdings LLC (Pineville, Louisiana) said on Friday it had restored power to 99% of its 140,000 customers who were affected by the hurricane.
Sempra Energy's (NYSE:SRE) (San Diego, California) Cameron LNG facility in Hackberry, Louisiana remained shut down as of last week. While the liquefied natural gas processing facility did not incur significant damage, the timing of its restoration depends on the availability of power and the reopening of area waterways.
"I expect to see the pace of line restoration to start moving faster," said Jesus Davis, IIR's research specialist for North American Oil & Gas Production, Pipelines and Terminals industries. "Once the first goes up, I think that the next few will quickly follow until they get to the last one or two more difficult ones."
Industrial Info Resources (IIR), with global headquarters in Sugar Land, Texas, six offices in North America and 12 international offices, is the leading provider of global market intelligence specializing in the industrial process, heavy manufacturing and energy markets. Industrial Info's quality-assurance philosophy, the Living Forward Reporting Principle, provides up-to-the-minute intelligence on what's happening now, while constantly keeping track of future opportunities. Follow IIR on: Facebook - Twitter - LinkedIn. For more information on our coverage, send inquiries to info@industrialinfo.com or visit us online at http://www.industrialinfo.com.