Viking Link Between UK and Denmark Gets Green Signal

Laxman Pai
Monday, January 14, 2019

Viking Link, an electricity link between Denmark and the UK has been given the green light by the government. The  a proposed 473-mile (761km) electricity cable between Bicker Fen, near Boston, and Revsing, in southern Jutland.

The cable running from the Lincolnshire coast to Denmark, uniting UK offshore wind with the sector’s pioneering nation. The GBP1.8 billion (USD 2.31 bln) project hits UK landfall between Sandilands and Anderby Creek.

It will include about 40 miles of underground cables before it reaches landfall, running between Bicker Fen near Boston - where Grimsby’s latest offshore wind farm Triton Knoll will also feed in to - and a substation in Southern Jutland, Denmark.

National Grid and Energinet hold a 50/50 share of Viking Link. Viking Link is now in a position to place contracts for the construction of the interconnector after the required consents and licenses have been achieved.

Over the coming months, Viking Link will be busy working with interested parties to progress land agreements in Great Britain and in Denmark. A competitive procurement process for the construction of the link is well underway, with contracts scheduled to be awarded Q2 2019.

Categories: Energy Offshore Energy Offshore Wind Subsea Cables

Related Stories

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Iran to UN: 'Non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz

Oil Executives Flag Long-Term Impact of Iran Conflict

China’s Sinopec Plans to Skip Iranian Oil, Tap Strategic State Reserves

ADNOC Gas Adjusts LNG Output Amid Hormuz Disruptions

Offshore Vietnam: Energy Imports Rise as Domestic Production Falls

Eni: New Gas Discoveries in Libya

Oil Up 8% as Middle Eastern War Rages

Eni Enlists Shearwater for 3D Seismic Survey in Timor Sea

Fugro, PTSC G&S Extend Partnership for Vietnam's Offshore Wind Push

Current News

Rising Costs of War: Gulf Energy Infrastructure Stares Down $25B Repair Bill

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Thai Tanker Transits Hormuz after Iran Talks

Iran to UN: 'Non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz

Oil Falls on Middle East Ceasefire Hopes, Easing Supply Fears

Oil Executives Flag Long-Term Impact of Iran Conflict

Oil Rises as Iran Denies US Talks, Supply Risks Persist

CNOOC Names New CEO

Qatar LNG Exports Cut 17% After Missile Strikes, $20B Revenue Loss Expected

China’s Sinopec Plans to Skip Iranian Oil, Tap Strategic State Reserves

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com