Jurong Island

Saudi Arabia's energy minister said in a video recording at the conference that bringing supply closer to key Asian markets would strengthen the flexibility of their supply network and support Singapore's security of supply and preparedness.

The rock caverns at Jurong Island can store up to 1.47 million cubic meters or roughly 9 million barrels of liquid hydrocarbons like crude oil and condensate and are located at a depth of 150 meters below the ground.

Saudi Aramco currently stores crude in Japan and South Korea, where local governments have priority to buy the supplies in the tanks in the event of an unexpected shortage, the Reuters report said.

With all of this in the backdrop, the Indian markets broke a four-session falling streak on Monday, thanks also to positive earnings momentum.

So we are looking at different sources of power generation.

Today, we have power generation in different parts of Singapore, like Jurong Island and Senoko.

And as the power needs continue to grow, we are, of course, looking for more land to site these power plants.

And in LandScar Singapore, we are always trying to optimize the way we use land.

So which in a way could somewhat incubate the dispersion of the polluted air within Singapore and that could lead to somewhat accumulation of pollutants for central part of Singapore.

On the other hand, in October, we have a combination of southerly and southwesterly winds bringing pollutants from Sumatra going over Jurong Island, the western part of Singapore.

And hence, you tend to see a relatively higher concentration of PN2.5 But it's not constant.

It's not going to be consistent.

... one, your fingertip, you know, one nuclear pellet is the equivalent of a swimming pool full of, uh, natural gas.

But I think I put in perspective that, like, you know, in Jurong Island, we have got many, many of these, uh, LNG terminals.

Mm.

Each of them can store, uh, uh, a, a few days, you know-

In fact, today-

Mm-hmm

... uh, most of our power generation actually is on Jurong Island.

So naturally, if the western island, I don't know, call it-

Um, but anyway, s- just take us through your reporting, you know, behind the scenes.

What have you seen about how the hazy conditions or the higher temperatures have impacted people? Like, Jing, you were recently on Jurong Island, right? So what was the situation there?

Yeah.

Was it hazy?

[laughs]

Like, not in a good way.

So, um, yeah, I was on Jurong Island for the launch of, uh...

Or really not launch.

Very angry.

So, and then I joined the same industry, but doing in Jurong Island.

Down here, we use maybe 2,000, 3,000 PSI.

Down there, we're using 100,000 PSI, 50,000 PSI.

I applied for the position, right, as a technician and senior technician.

So I worked with the foreign talents, right? So we climbed this.

So in Jurong Island, bear in mind, no aircon, no lifts, nothing.

Everything is manual.