The LNG terminal in Swinoujscie has expanded its road transport capacity by 50%, raising the daily limit for loading gas tankers from 40 to 60 vehicles.
The upgrade targets a critical bottleneck in Poland's domestic gas distribution network, allowing the facility to move significantly more liquefied natural gas to end-users via road transport.
This infrastructure improvement comes as Poland continues to diversify its energy supply routes away from traditional pipeline dependencies.
By increasing the throughput of 'on-wheels' transport, the terminal enhances the flexibility of the national gas grid, ensuring that regional distributors can maintain steady supplies even when pipeline flows are constrained or maintenance is underway.
The expansion aligns with broader efforts to strengthen energy security across the Baltic region.
Recent developments, including Poland's plans for a second LNG terminal in Gdansk, underscore the strategic priority of expanding import and distribution capabilities. While the Swinoujscie upgrade focuses on road logistics, it complements the larger structural shift toward diversified import infrastructure.