Erica Schachne
Noble Energy’s plan to extract natural gas via the game-changing pipe seems like a win-win for the Israeli government, the Israeli people and neighbors like Jordan, Egypt and Cyprus.
- Noble Energy to sell $800 million stake of Tamar natural-gas field
- Noble Energy, partners acquire Egypt-Israel gas pipeline stake for $518m
The process of culling natural gas from the massive Leviathan pipeline, expected to be the largest infrastructure project in Israel’s history and a boon to the Israeli economy, is very much on its way.
This past summer, I joined Noble Energy’s trip to its Texas-based offices and operations to learn precisely how it was constructing Leviathan, set to go in waters 9.7 kilometers off the Haifa coast. Noble finally kicked off the project in 2017 – almost seven years after many billions of shekels worth of natural gas was first found in the colossal Mediterranean Sea field off Dor Beach. The discovery came around a year after the Tamar field was found, with the gas there also being extracted by Noble.
This past summer, I joined Noble Energy’s trip to its Texas-based offices and operations to learn precisely how it was constructing Leviathan, set to go in waters 9.7 kilometers off the Haifa coast. Noble finally kicked off the project in 2017 – almost seven years after many billions of shekels worth of natural gas was first found in the colossal Mediterranean Sea field off Dor Beach. The discovery came around a year after the Tamar field was found, with the gas there also being extracted by Noble.
















































