Sawgrass LNG & Power completed a truck-to-ship LNG bunkering of the LNG dual-fuel cruise ship Orient Express Corinthian at Port Everglades, delivering around 320 cubic metres (about 143 metric tonnes) of liquefied natural gas, sources indicated on 6 November 2026.
The bunkering took place in a truck-to-ship operation at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale, United States, and supplied the vessel with the cargo of fuel recorded in the report.
The vessel named in the report, the Orient Express Corinthian, is described as an LNG dual-fuel cruise ship; the quantity supplied was recorded as roughly 320 cbm, equivalent to approximately 143 mt.
Operation and logistics
The operation was conducted as a truck-to-ship transfer, with the supply delivered to the ship alongside at Port Everglades, a deep-water seaport in South Florida located close to major Atlantic Ocean shipping lanes, according to the published account.
The reported arrangement underlines the use of road-fed LNG deliveries to service a dual-fuel cruise vessel while alongside, with the volume and transfer method specified in the source account.
Port and route context
Port Everglades is identified in the report as the location of the bunkering; it is described as a deep-water seaport in South Florida, sited close to principal Atlantic Ocean shipping lanes, and served as the point of delivery for the cargo detailed in the report.
The account does not set out further operational timings or the names of other parties involved beyond Sawgrass LNG & Power and the vessel, nor does it provide additional technical details of the transfer beyond the method and volume recorded.
Sawgrass LNG & Power is credited in the report with completing the bunkering at the named port on the date of the published account, which carries the 6 November 2026 dateline in the source provided.
The reporting note supplied does not include statements from company representatives, crew or port authorities and offers no other documentary or visual detail beyond the completion of the truck-to-ship transfer and the cargo quantity supplied.
The concise published account therefore records a single, discrete bunkering operation at a major South Florida seaport in early November 2026, naming the ship, the supplier and the transfer volume, and situating the event at Port Everglades close to Atlantic shipping lanes.