The incident did not impact domestic gas supply or the operations of the other two LNG production trains at Gorgon.

The incident, which affected a substation supplying power to the facility, led to a reduction in the production of one of the three LNG trains at Gorgon, operating at 80% of its capacity.

The 77-kilometer pipeline, with an annual capacity of 2.6 billion cubic meters, plays a crucial role in ensuring gas supply in the Baltic region.

The collision occurred in the southbound convoy when the LNG carrier ran aground due to a technical failure, resulting in a sudden stop. This caused the tanker Burri, which was following behind, to run into the LNG carrier.